This very enjoyable book is challenging to categorize [as many of the new christian books are these days]. It is definitely Christian. It is a futuristic medieval-style of fantasy which is neither apocalyptic nor dystopian, yet American society has been destroyed … Continue reading →
Today I am interviewing author, Vicki Lucas. She has four books published with many more in progress. I have read two of these books, Bound and Devil’s Pathway. These are in two of my favourite genres, angels and demons and … Continue reading →
What a wonderful fantasy romance! [yasr_overall_rating size=”large”] This trilogy has it all. A parallel world is tied to earth by magic and love. A young woman is stolen from her home and forced to live as the savior of her … Continue reading →
[yasr_overall_rating size=”large”] I am stunned at the beauty of this book. It has truth. There is joy to be found in the reading. Zinovy taught me so much. There’s a lot of him in me, and you will find yourself … Continue reading →
When Tricia told me her book was a YA Christian fantasy with similar themes to Jaye L. Knight’s Ilyon Chronicles, I told her I wanted to review it. Even though the Ilyon Chronicles were not as good in my mind as … Continue reading →
Actually, the story is closer to science fiction than it is to fantasy. But it’s an excellent story. Celesta’s books are always deceptively simple and direct. This book should be one of my worst fears: a lyrical, allegorical fantasy. But … Continue reading →
Ok, I don’t like clean reads or fantasies which devolve into a man and a woman struggling with thwarted desire. This book is both. Because it’s just a clean read, I have to give it a one-star rating in this … Continue reading →
Today I have an interview with Annie from Taiwan. I really liked her new book, so I offered to do an interview to help out. 1. What can you tell us a little about your “real” life — family, job, … Continue reading →
This is a fun read. It reminded me of the Venture Trilogy—without any spiritual side. An orphan is saved from himself by wise adults and mentors. This is almost an urban fantasy in another world with strong parallels to ours. … Continue reading →
Those who know me know what is coming. I really dislike lyric, allegorical fantasy of the Anne Elisabeth Stengl type. I think this type of book should be a separate genre. But that’s just me. The Visitor is a lyric, allegorical fantasy … Continue reading →
