Torch, R. J. Anderson
Torch blazes a solid conclusion to the series’ themes of just leadership and racial reconciliation among fairy folk.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
All The Queen’s Sons, Elizabeth Kipps
All The Queen’s Sons from Elizabeth Kipps will delight both young and old fans of level-headed girls, charming princes, and lovely lands.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Akiniwazisaga: A Light Rises in a Dark World, M. D. Boncher
M. D. Boncher’s fantasy novel Akiniwazisaga: A Light Rises in a Dark World is a fascinating blend of history, religion, and sinister folklore.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Heart of the Curiosity, H. L. Burke
Biblical themes dazzle and heroines must heal from harm throughout the wonders of H. L. Burke’s The Heart of the Curiosity.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Operation Grendel, Daniel Schwabauer
With terse prose and hairpin twists, Daniel Schwabauer’s galactic noir Operation Grendel sizzles through the circuits of the human soul.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Lovely People, Minna Sundberg
Minna Sundberg’s short graphic novel celebrates adorable bunnies and the full gospel while warning against modern consumerism and moralistic surveillance.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Land of the Purple Ring, Deborah J. Natelson
Deborah J. Natelson’s The Land of the Purple Ring is a delightful romp through wordplay and half-sketched puns.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Hunter's Moon, Sarah M. Awa
Sarah M. Awa’s howlingly intense drama Hunter’s Moon is perfect for young adults who enjoy plot-driven stories and horror genres.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Salvare's Mountain, D. P. Rowell
In Salvare’s Mountain, D. P. Rowell creates a fantasy shaded with allegory and anarchic worldbuilding.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
  1. Pages:
  2. 1
  3. 2
  4. 3
  5. 4

Lorehaven epilogue sponsors

To save their kingdom of doppelgängers, both orphaned Waruu and King Daccias must face their greatest enemy—each other. 

Sons of Day and Night by Mariposa Aristeo
NEW RELEASE
from
Sons of Day and Night by Mariposa Aristeo