Sojourner's Path, Amy Kurlyo
In Sojourner’s Path, Amy Kurylo shows how a likable heroine’s ordinary life is interrupted by the spiritual world.
— 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 —
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 —
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 —
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 —
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 —
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 —
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 —
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 —
Songflight, Michelle M. Bruhn
Songflight by Michelle M. Bruhn tells the gripping story of dragon singer Alísa, and is best for lovers of fantasy and dragons.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Moonscript, Hannah Williams
In Moonscript, H. S. J. Williams creates a classic fantasy and deeply weaves strong spiritual element into the world.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Nomad, R. J. Anderson
R. J. Anderson’s fantasy Nomad is a rollicking read with fascinating conflicts and plot twists.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Legend of the Storm Sneezer, Kristiana Sfirlea
Teen readers fond of lengthy, lighthearted ghost-and-zombie tales will enjoy Legend of the Storm Sneezer by Kristiana Sfirlea.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
The Icarus Aftermath, Arielle M. Bailey
Arielle M. Bailey’s The Icarus Aftermath spins a golden yarn of vivid characters and gripping emotion, set in a world ripe for exploration.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
The Hourglass and the Darkness, Kyle L. Elliott
Kyle L. Elliott’s novel The Hourglass and the Darkness posits a world before the great Flood, starting a promising series.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Gretchen and the Bear, Carrie Anne Noble
Carrie Anne Noble’s delightful fantasy/sci-fi mashup Gretchen and the Bear defies every expectation.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
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 —
Fugure for the Sacred Songbook, Keith A. Robinson
Fugue for the Sacred Songbook plays a lyrical read, though without much subtlety regarding the author’s ideas.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Flight of the Raven, Morgan L. Busse
Exciting twists make Morgan L. Busse’s Flight of the Raven, book 2 of the Ravenwood Saga, a very enjoyable read.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
The Eternal Struggle, Esther Wallace
Esther Wallace’s novel The Eternal Struggle forms a dark sequel that brings hero and heroine into close fellowship with loss and brutality.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Blood and Bond, Laura VanArendonk Baugh
This book is brilliant and engaging, expanding on the series’ world and characters while building its own plot.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Mists of Paracosmia, Emily Golus
Stakes are high in this well-written middle-grade fantasy from author Emily Golus.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Labyrinth of Shadows, Kyla Stone
Inspired by Greek myths, Kyla Stone’s Labyrinth of Shadows tells its own story with cleverness and breathless suspense.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Swift, R. J. Anderson
This little novel packs big twists and turns that will keep readers engaged all the way through the end.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Crystal Witness, Kathy Tyers
Crystal Witness exudes a galactic aroma that pulls in readers with strength like the vacuum of space.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Daughter of Lightning, Anna Kate Logan
Daughter of Lightning is a fun adventure that promises to branch into an electric epic as the Dragon and Storm series continues.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Swimmer, Avily Jerome
Those who dive in will find Avily Jerome’s novel Swimmer an absorbing, dark-edged fairy tale.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Fire Dancer, Catherine Jones Payne
Fire Dancer is a brilliantly written story full of emotion and action that will have readers blazing through the pages.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Strayborn, E. E. Rawls
E. E. Rawls’s fantasy Strayborn offers an energetic, colorful story, with nature-bending child students and familiar school archetypes.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Skate the Thief, Jeff Ayers
Although Skate the Thief makes a few leaps in story logic, its sympathetic characters will steal readers’ hearts.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Seventh City, Emily Hayse
Good heroes live in Emily Hayse’s Arctic-flavored fantasy.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
A King's Return, J. J. Johnson
A King’s Return sweeps the reader into a world of complex, sympathetic characters.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Bane of Ashkarith, Ariel Paiement
Bane of Ashkarith gives glimpses of this unique secondary world that prove intricate and compelling.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Still Small Voice, Allen Brokken
This simple frontier story gives its child heroes complex dilemmas.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Dust, Kara Swanson
Nothing is as it seems, and wishing on stars will get her nowhere in this delightfully twisted sequel to a classic.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
The Vault Between Spaces, Chawna Schroeder
The Vault Between Spaces is an inventive fantasy with heart for its religion and its characters.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Let the Ghosts Speak, Bryan Davis
Although often grim, Let the Ghosts Speak gives a captivating read of murder, mystery, and spirituality.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
The Light Unbound, C. S. Wachter
Ambitious in scope and relentless in speed, this novel concludes C. S. Wachter’s saga on a high note.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Mortal Sight, Sandra Fernandez Rhoads
With frequent references to Milton, Mortal Sight is a promising beginning to an intriguing series.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Heartmender, V. Romas Burton
V. Romas Burton’s Heartmender pumps new blood into the classic good-versus-evil paradigm by way of the classic Seven Deadly Sins.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Cora and the Nurse Dragon, H. L. Burke
Cora and the Nurse Dragon poses hard questions yet keeps a light touch, preferring to serve the pleasant read of an immersive fable.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Outsmarting Time, Laura Hanks Kline
What happens when time ends up looking like an M. C. Escher artwork? . . . Outsmarting Time is a good read with nice character development.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
A Shattered World, Lelia Rose Foreman
This is the Puritan space colonization epic you never knew you needed.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Jordan's Arrow, Allen Steadham
Jordan’s Arrow is a good follow-up to the first story, showing Jordan’s growth and struggles in her new world.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Emberhawk, Jamie Foley
Jamie Foley’s worldbuilding is astounding . . . layers of plot and various twists make this a book readers won’t want to put down.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Sorrowfish, Anne C. Miles
A twist to the familiar notion of secret passages between our humdrum world and a magical world . . . Sorrowfish is a creative, empathetic fantasy.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
For Whom the Sun Sings, W. A. Fulkerson
W. A. Fulkerson’s debut opens the eyes of adults with childlike faith.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Airfoil: Origins, Steve Rzasa
Evil villains, family struggles, and a dynamic arch-nemesis make this superhero story a fast-paced and engaging read.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Light of Mine, Allen Brokken
How-to descriptions of building and cooking are interspersed with moral instruction . . . the story conveys a sound faith lesson.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
The Story Hunter, Lindsay A. Franklin
Danger, intrigue, and unforeseen twists make The Story Hunter an entirely satisfying conclusion to the Weaver Trilogy series.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
Phantastes, George MacDonald
Readers who dare venture with Anodos into this fantastical land will certainly not return unchanged.
— Audie Thacker —
By Eyes Unseen: Rescue, E. E. Greene
The first book in F. E. Greene’s By Eyes Unseen fantasy series introduces fascinating and even atypical characters.
— Audie Thacker —
Firebird, Kathy Tyers
Tyers deftly describes other worlds, adding color to landscapes and intensity to emotions … a fantastic find for Christian fans and beyond.
— E. Stephen Burnett —
The Lord of the Rings, J. R. R. Tolkien
J. R. R. Tolkien’s genre-defining novel bestrides an epic fantasy world as deep as it is wide.
— Elizabeth Kaiser —
Flora & Ulysses, Kate DiCamillo
Flora & Ulysses indirectly echoes the author’s Christian worldview by evoking a vision of healing and spiritual wholeness.
— Phyllis Wheeler —
A Canticle for Leibowitz, Walter M. Miller Jr.
A Canticle for Leibowitz is a masterpiece that mixes profundity, heart, and superb craftsmanship.
— Shannon McDermott —
The Chronicles of Narnia, C. S. Lewis
By humbling ourselves as little children, we are better placed to gaze up into Aslan’s not-tame eyes and golden mane.
— E. Stephen Burnett —
Remnant, Daniel Peyton
Daniel Peyton’s sci-fi simplifies complex themes while raising important challenges to faith.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
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