David G. Johnson wrote a wonderful post a month ago about Christian fantasy. Otherworld Windows – Musings of Author David G. Johnson: Christian Fantasy: Regaining Lost Ground I was remiss in not mentioning it here. David’s books are some of the … Continue reading →
Invasion of the Ninja (The Adventure Chronicles Book 1 Jamie and Yoshi are late twentieth century members of the Funakoshi ninja clan who were trained by Yoshi’s uncle, Tanemura Funakoshi. When the Waruiyatsu, a sinister clan with an ancient grudge, … Continue reading →
It looks like this might be a prequel series. That would be good. Mid-school tales are almost always a bit thin, and I understand why. But, this would make a nice entrance to a YA fantasy series. I hope Vicki … Continue reading →
In The Image of Man (Unseen Dominion, Book 1) The eyes are the window to the soul . . . . . . but what if the eyes are empty? When Officer Chris Davis, of Arrow Springs, Missouri, rescues a … Continue reading →
This is an enjoyable little read for believers. I believe it is meant as a frightening wake up call for mainline church members who are rarely taught how close the end of the Gentile Age is. It’s a fictionalization of … Continue reading →
I’ve gotten tired of thrillers, and (if I read them) I only read Christian fiction. Rachel’s book meets the criteria and is great fun. I really enjoyed this realistic look at the spiritual warfare between two companies who are openly … Continue reading →
This is a fun read for teens. It will work for mid-school also, if you read it first. And you will enjoy that read. Sameerah Rook and the Heirs of ‘Ayin takes a simple speculation: there’s a family of man who … Continue reading →
Strong Delusion The book revolves around two separate missions to the planet Mars roughly 75 to 100 years into the future. The time is some time after the western world has gone through a major war and is left partially … Continue reading →
I got the Kindle version to check it out. The fixed layout comic book format worked fairly well on the iPad. But even here, a lot of the type was pretty small. It was also only in landscape layout which … Continue reading →
I’m almost sorry I have to review this as Christian fiction. I mean Bethany says it is. He’s represented by Steve Laube. Of course it’s Christian. Right? The book is entertaining, brilliant, creative, and very well written. It’s a professional … Continue reading →