Today we’re thrilled to unveil the cover art of Rob J. Hayes’ upcoming release, Along the Razor’s Edge, the first book of The War Eternal trilogy! Hayes has once again teamed up with Felix Ortiz and Shawn King to create a...
FantasyBookReview is thrilled to announce the release of the next book in Josh Erikson’s Ethereal Earth series, BLIGHT MARKED, and we have the cover reveal and pre-order info below! Erikson’s first book of his series, HERO FORGED, was our Senlin Saftey...
Pull up a chair and warm yourself by the hearth, good traveler! The day is late, and we’ve all journeyed from afar to get here. Our voyages over the past year has carved many a winding path through the vast fields...
In 2014, devoted readers who had been following the adventures of witch-born demon Rachel Morgan for over ten years believed her story was coming to an end with the publication of The Witch With No Name, the thirteenth book in the...
To celebrate the release of The Violent Fae, the closing chapter of the Ordshaw series’ The Sunken City Trilogy, Phil Williams is sharing twelve short stories from the city of Ordshaw. The Ordshaw Vignettes are tiny insights into life in the...
To celebrate the preorder of The Flight of the Darkstar Dragon, the first in a new fantasy adventure series from Yarnsworld author Benedict Patrick, all this week some of the premier websites from the fantasy community are sharing extracts from the novel’s...
Blog (kinda): http://michaelrfletcher.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MichaelRFlet…Twitter: @FletcherMRInstagram: fletcher_michael_r Michael R. Fletcher is a science fiction and fantasy author, a grilled cheese aficionado, and a whiskey-swilling reprobate. He spends his days choreographing his forklift musical (titled “Get Forked”), and using caffeine as a substitute for sanity....
Between reading books that I need to review, I read short story collections. I don’t review those collections because inevitably in any short story collection (even a collection of stories by the same author), there will be stories of wildly different...
Even though it was first proposed by writers like Ursula Le Guin back in the eighties, a view I’ve seen commonly expressed these days is that the chief appeal of traditional Tolkienesque fantasy is that it contains “moral absolutes.” The argument...
Blurb: A strikingly original Icelandic debut set in a strangely familiar alternate Reykjavik where wild and industrialised magic meet. Sæmundur the Mad, addict and sorcerer, has been expelled from the magical university, Svartiskóli, and can no longer study galdur, an esoteric...
