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Sara Ella’s new fantasy Glass Across the Sea reflects an enchanting parable of light illuminating darkness, leading to forgiveness and redemption.
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Stephany Araujo
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Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle Cuts a Careful Line Between Evil and Redemption
The smash-hit shonen adventure boldly presents its characters with flaws and virtues, be they noble demon slayers or vile demon lords.
— A. D. Sheehan —
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Sara Ella’s new fantasy Glass Across the Sea reflects an enchanting parable of light illuminating darkness, leading to forgiveness and redemption.
—
Stephany Araujo
—
Vivid descriptions illuminate creatures and humans alike, conjuring a wild yet accessible land where true light shines in darkness.
—
Lorehaven Review Team
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Candace Kade splices greater complexity into her characters, creating new moral dilemmas in this near-future dystopian adventure.
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Lorehaven Review Team
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Thanks to fresh and fast-paced storytelling, E. A. Hendryx sweeps her readers into the orbital world of Suspended in the Stars.
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Molly McTernan
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S. D. Grimm’s new coming-of-age story is compelling science fiction, taking readers into a fascinating yet troubled world.
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Shannon McDermott
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J. J. Fischer’s new novel is an action-filled journey inspired by the tale of Pocahontas with slow-burning romance as enemies become lovers.
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Stephany Araujo
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The Pop Culture Parent
Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle Cuts a Careful Line Between Evil and Redemption
The smash-hit shonen adventure boldly presents its characters with flaws and virtues, be they noble demon slayers or vile demon lords.
— A. D. Sheehan —
‘K-Pop Demon Hunters’ Pits Singing Heroines vs. Monster Idols
Netflix’s smash hit action musical mixes catchy tunes with Korean folklore and some beautiful moments of common grace.
— Marian A. Jacobs —
‘Superman’ (2025) Will Make You Believe a Man Can Be Earnest
The DCU’s reboot presents a hero more sincere than Marvel’s signature blend.
— Josiah DeGraaf —
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C.L. Dyck
C.L. Dyck is a freelance editor of award-winning Christian speculative fiction. She wrangles words on behalf of writers through Scienda Editorial.
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Magic Realism, Part 4
A writer cannot achieve his purpose. The reader must. So the purpose must be well communicated, then endorsed by readers. So why put a seeming out-of-place event in a story, or even base a story around one?
— C.L. Dyck in February 2012 —
Magic Realism, Part 2
Stories with “magical realism” may show us that not only are there monsters in the mind, there are hopes and dreams. They also remind us that we cannot practice a form of divination upon our unexplainable moments — claiming that this must always mean exactly that.
— C.L. Dyck in December 2011 —
Magic Realism, Part 1
One speculative fiction genre points us to what truly matters, by refusing to draw a solid line between the everyday and the fantastical. Welcome to the world of magic realism.
— C.L. Dyck in November 2011 —
The Story We Write For Ourselves
With Marc Schooley What advantage does man have in all his work which he does under the sun? -Eccl. 1:3 This year, as with every year past, I find myself busier than ever. Vanity of vanities, right? Hebel (vanity, transitory, […]
— C.L. Dyck in April 2011 —
Fear, Festering and Faith: The Artist’s Contract With Honesty
Apologies for tardiness. I confess to being deathly ill, but that doesn’t usually stop me. This week, I was trying to find something honest to say, and nothing wanted to come out. The notion of faith and fictional speculation didn’t […]
— C.L. Dyck in January 2011 —
Lorehaven epilogue sponsors
Connected by the past, but forced apart in the present, Noelle and Dante must discover the truth about the Firefly and Vestiges before they lose all hope—and each other—for good.
NEW RELEASE
from author
Sara Ella