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Brave Ollie Possum

This madcap tale from Ethan Nicolle includes over 200 illustrations and plenty of silly scenes, well-suited for reading aloud.

—Lorehaven Review Team —

The Weight of Memory, Shawn Smucker

Shawn Smucker’s The Weight of Memory unfolds like a sleeper waking from a dream: slowly, tentatively, clinging to the hope or fear of world-ending reality.

—Lorehaven Review Team —

Penance, Paula Richey and Thomas Plutarch

Penance by Paula Richey and Thomas Plutarch mixes superheroes and aliens for a lively, heartfelt sci-fi tale built with engaging characters in a vivid world.

—Lorehaven Review Team —

Cinderella Spell, Laurie Lee

In Laurie Lee’s dark fairy tale retelling Cinderella Spell, Cinderella is more than she seems, and true love doesn’t lie where you think.

—Lorehaven Review Team —

Seed: Judgment, Joshua David

Joshua David’s Seed: Judgment marries The Thing, Resident Evil, and Mad Max to generate a post-apocalyptic tale of frenetic intensity.

—Lorehaven Review Team —

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 by 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 —

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Lorehaven epilogue sponsors

Stripped of all credibility and most of her friends, can Maxine find some way to save humanity when the world is bent on self-destruction?

Maxine Justice: Public Offender by Daniel Schwabauer

NEW RELEASE
from author Daniel Schwabauer

Maxine Justice: Public Offender by Daniel Schwabauer