Armor of Aletheia, Ralene Burke
Ralene Burke’s Armor of Aletheia gives readers classic fantasy suffused with spirituality.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Bachelor Missions, Jes Drew
Jes Drew’s The Bachelor Missions follows our hero, Kristian Clark, through three separate but connected espionage adventures with plenty of romantic difficulties.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Caves of Fire, K. Berklund-Page
Can a slave say no? Fee and Daniel struggle with decisions as fully formed characters.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Chains of Gwyndorr, Joan Campbell
Unique worlds and sympathetic characters entice readers through a maze of slow-moving action.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The 49th Mystic, Ted Dekker
In The 49th Mystic, Ted Dekker overhauls Other Earth with an adventure that’s part The Village, part Scott Pilgrim vs. the World.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Hidden Queen, Janelle Garrett
Janelle Garrett’s romantic yet political fantasy The Hidden Queen turns out to be a smart story.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Living in Times of Dragons, John A. Pretorius
John A. Pretorius’s Living in Times of Dragons crashes out of a wild imagination. It’s a shot across the bow of Christian fiction.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Oath Sworn, Meg MacDonald
Strange concepts and tumultuous dialogue can soar over the reader’s head, but this narrative moves at a riveting clip.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Savage War, Esther Wallace
With The Savage War, Esther Wallace spins a tale that balances moral conviction with moral complexity.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Speed of Sight, C. R. Flamingbush
In Speed of Sight, C. R. Flamingbush presents a fun concept—comic book stories within Pete’s comic-book-style story, like plays within a play.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
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Lorehaven epilogue sponsors