Child of the Kaites

Child of the Kaites, Beth Wangler
With well-realized characterization, the overall narrative flies like a thematic arrow toward the real-life account of God freeing his people from Egypt.

The Curse of the Vassal Fruit

The Curse of the Vassal Fruit, Eric Sietsema
The Curse of the Vassal Fruit starts out as a light and fluffy children’s story, but by the end, Eric Sietsema’s narrative has some hop to it.

Dragons and Romans

Dragons and Romans, William David Ellis
Dragons and Romans invests the climactic Third Punic War with high peril, deep meaning, and the spark of the fantastical.

The Electrical Menagerie

Magicians’ rivalries are backlit by murder, and the characters, scenery, and action are so well-drawn.

Fairest Son

Fairest Son, H. S. J. Williams
H. S. J. Williams’ novella Fairest Son contains familiar echoes: seven “dwarves,” a poison apple, a poem of prophecy. But the story is unique.

Flower

Flower, H. L. Burke
H. L. Burke’s clever twists keep the story fresh while still delivering on classic premises.

Hideous Beauty

Hideous Beauty, Jack Cavanaugh
Hideous Beauty strives to (very) graphically illustrate the war of dark versus light waged unseen by mere mortals.

The Rejected Princess

The Rejected Princess, Katie Clark
With The Rejected Princess, Katie Clark has fashioned a cozy political thriller braided with thoughtful ambiguity and adorned with romance.

Shivering World

Shivering World, Kathy Tyers
“This story grows on the reader much faster than bacteria in a barren biosphere. . . . Shivering World is good medicine.”
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