The Promise of Deception, Jessica Sly
Jessica Sly’s The Promise of Deception blends murder mystery and historical fiction with a dash of the supernatural, with a compelling lively heroine and sharply drawn villain.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Dream of Kings, Sharon Hinck
Sharon Hinck’s novel Dream of Kings fantastically reimagines the biblical Joseph narrative, drawing readers into a vivid world of political intrigue and faith struggles.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Wishes, Brittany Eden
Surprising twists and complex relationships grant Brittany Eden’s Wishes a fulfilling and fast-paced read.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Deliverer, Jason William Karpf
Jason William Karpf’s post-apocalyptic novel The Deliverer transports a grim yet hopeful story, leading to satisfying conclusions for his characters.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Change, Bradley Caffee
Tight situations and Bradley Caffee’s rapid style energize this bracing finale for the Chase Runner world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Immortal Guardian, M. Louis Lambert
Immortal Guardian may start slowly and its prose may occasionally stumble, but this story asks interesting questions with a compelling plot.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Choice, Bradley Caffee
Bradley Caffee’s tight prose makes The Choice a quick Empire Strikes Back–style dystopian sequel that is difficult to resist.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
100 Cupboards, N. D. Wilson
With thoughtful narrative voice and emotional honesty, N. D. Wilson’s 100 Cupboards (2007) opens doors to worlds of mystery and adventure.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Blood Secrets, Morgan L. Busse
Blood Secrets charts a satisfying conclusion to the Skyworld duology, with dashing prose that draws readers into this world of steam and mystery.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Jabberwock's Curse, R.V. Bowman
In Jabberwock’s Curse, R.V. Bowman blends different elements from Lewis Carroll’s classic into a quick-paced coming-of age story whose three heroes must learn who they were created to be.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Governess of Greenmere, Paul Leone
Obscure Arthurian and Celtic references blend with biblical imagery and high heroism in this brief yet old-souled story.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Tilly, Frank E. Peretti
Written in 1986, Frank E. Peretti’s novelette Tilly may feel melodramatic to today’s readers, but remains a tearful tale of brokenness and redemption.
—L.G. McCary —
The Wonderland Trials, Sara Ella
Although indebted to a classic, The Wonderland Trials is inventive and colorful in its own right, abundantly able to charm and to intrigue.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Rise of the Earthborn, Emma Buenen
Societal intrigue plus steampunk flair and a dash of romance help make Emma Buenen’s Rise of the Earthborn a solid extra-biblical adventure.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Elite, Kristen Young
Elite explores parallels to the early Church, beautifully intertwining faith and action in this high-stakes post-apocalyptic adventure.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
My Brother's Keeper, David Wright
In My Brother’s Keeper, David Wright presents a classic fantasy novel obliquely tied to the legends of King Arthur.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Lost Bits, Kerry Nietz
Lost Bits boldly leads fans out of dead wastelands, exploring the nature of humankind through the lenses of a human creation.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
When the English Fall, David Williams
When The English Fall tells a bittersweet tale of community and commitment that plunges fearlessly into hard questions about the end of the world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Clawing Free, Josh Roberts
Clawing Free is an absorbing tale that seamlessly joins modernity and myth.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Prophet, Frank E. Peretti
If great fiction dares explore culture wars, it must show more than perfect people smiling before a flat backdrop. Frank E. Peretti’s 1992 novel Prophet reflects this reality.
—E. Stephen Burnett —
Realms of Light, Sandra Fernandez Rhoads
Author Sandra Fernandez Rhoads creatively uses classical art and Milton’s writing to give Cera necessary information to fight the darkness, drawing readers deeper into this urban fantasy world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Abort, C. D. Hulen
With vivid characters, compelling world, and serious questions, C. D. Hulen’s Abort fulfills its directive for an engaging sci-fi read.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Maxine Justice, Galactic Attorney, Daniel Schwabauer
John Grisham meets Galaxy Quest in Daniel Schwabauer’s whimsy-gilded sci-fi tale, featuring robot judges, secretive aliens, and a truly flawed human heroine.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Stealing Embers, Julie Hall
This well-told tale grabs the reader’s attention with romantic tension and action that swoops in from the start and rushes unyielding to the very last page.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Truesilver, DJ Edwardson
Monstrous enemies, magic swords, and weighty discussions of honor and courage balance out teenage angst, village life, and small-minded characters.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Forsaken Island, Sharon Hinck
Sharon Hinck skillfully dances through competing storylines of witnessing, spiritual doubts, coping with a life-altering disability, and exploring a new world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Retrievers: Valley of the Roden, Nicole Sager
Nicole Sager’s The Retrievers: Valley of the Roden introduces a fun cast of tiny characters and soaring hawks, sharing faith-filled themes of holding onto hope when all seems lost.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Undine’s Tear, Talena Winters
Calandra’s spiritual struggles and eventual awakening bring true hardship and loss, pointing to greater hope across the horizon in sequels to this rip-roaring read.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Oathbound, Victoria McCombs
This tale of oaths and bonds steers an exciting voyage through dangerous waters. Secrets and ambition lurk at every turn, and sins bring real consequences.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Green Ember by S. D. Smith
S. D. Smith’s fantasy The Green Ember, book 1 of the Green Ember series, presents a surprisingly earnest epic about small creatures drawn into big spiritual ideas.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
First Contact, T. D. Patrick
This well-written chapter book promotes courage and other virtues, making First Contact a great tale for boys.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Of Fire and Ash, Gillian Bronte Adams
Ceridwen’s repeated volatile actions and battle crescendos may threaten to overrun this kingdom, yet the Fireborn Epic’s first book also benefits from two side trails.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Shadow, Kara Swanson
Kara Swanson’s page-turner soars while wonderfully concluding this creative retelling of the classic Peter Pan.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Prodigy Prince, Natasha Sapienza
In Prodigy Prince, Natasha Sapienza builds a complex and rich fantasy world that explores friendship and sacrifice through allegory.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Centauri Survivors, Andrew J. Chamberlain
Imagine an alien invasion, but inverted. . . . This fun, leisurely-paced story brightens a constellation of classic sci-fi tropes.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Princess of Shadows by A. G. Marshall
Stirred by sustained tension, quiet humor, and a bit of snark, Princess of Shadows rouses readers and keeps them wide-eyed in this ancient Greece–inspired world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Beat of Rosethorn Ring, Kirsten Fichter
The Bear of Rosethorn Ring’s quirky players cast their spell through the magic of forgiveness, applying unique twists and new thrills to old routines.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Chase, Bradley Caffee
Readers who catch a second wind will find a gripping adventure and reason to anticipate the next match.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Power On, H. L. Burke
H. L. Burke’s Power On lights up an enjoyable superhero world, charging quickly toward themes of a man’s responsibility to himself and others.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Wolf Soldier, James R. Hannibal
Simple prose and candid heroes enjoin biblical truth, highlighting Scripture-like verses and faith as means of vanquishing external enemies.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Haelend's Ballad, Ian Conrey
Ian Conrey creates a fantasy that borrows from steampunk, forging a thought-provoking and richly constructed war story.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
That Pale Host, L. G. McCary
That Pale Host slips through the walls of time, exposing spectral groanings too deep for words and the hope of healing that often lingers just out of reach.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Crown and Creed, Laura VanArendonk Baugh
Laura VanArendonk Baugh’s saga deepens political and romantic intrigues among a richly unique fantasy world and compelling cast of characters.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Ignite, Jenna Terese
Ignite balances superhero action with deep questions about prejudice and responsibility in a complex, challenging world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Apprentice, Kristen Young
Common dystopian themes quickly grow beyond clichés in this thrilling search for truth and the meaning of reality.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Seventh Sun, Lani Forbes
Law and grace collide like elemental powers in this rich tale, whose author keeps taut yet luxuriant focus on mythology and setting.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Secrets in the Mist, Morgan L. Busse
Treasure hunts and zombies sail smoothly in the skies of this post-apocalyptic world, raising natural questions about why such horrors and miseries exist.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Fractures, Jason C. Joyner
Jason Joyner’s second superhero tale Fractures offers a deft combination of action, spiritual themes, and the tribulations of growing up.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
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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