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 —
Wilding, L. A. Smith
L. A. Smith’s historical fantasy Wilding offers a lively journey through the foreign world of ancient Europe and the wild world of the Fey.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Tinsel in a Tangle, Laurie Germaine
Laurie Germaine’s Tinsel in a Tangle is a nice and enjoyable young-adult holiday romance set in a fanciful version of Santa’s town.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Mouse, Kaylena Radcliff
Mouse is an intriguing adventure whose characters draw in readers, with a complex world that promises to become even more rich and vibrant as the series continues.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Masque, W. R. Gingell
Utterly delightful with every page, W. R. Gingell’s Masque is so light on its feet that readers won’t want the dance to end.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Jehzydak Prophecy, A. R. Morgera
A. R. Morgera’s fantasy The Jehzydak Prophecy is best for readers who like complex psychology mixed with high action.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Heir of Ariad, Niki Florica
In The Heir of Ariad, Niki Florica crafts an archetypal fantasy with chosen heroes, strange creatures, and quests that carry the fate of the world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Escape to Vindor by Emily Golus
This uplifting story rumbles along at a good pace, accessible to believers and nonbelievers alike.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Darkened Land, Larry Paris
Larry Paris’s novel is an ambitious work, filled with heroes battling various grotesque monsters.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Book of Secrets, M. L. Little
M. L. Little’s The Book of Secrets imagines fantasy that hovers in a sci-fi setting, playing with magic in industrialized societies and alternate dimensions.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Blood Traitors, Stella Dorthwany
Stella Dorthwany’s Blood Traitors brings cousins Cora and Faryn back home to the capital, where nonstop action and intrigue swiftly ensue.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Jordan's World, Allen Steadham
Jordan’s World provides engaging escapism with a cast of likable characters.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Skinshifter, Alycia Christine
Alycia Christine’s Skinshifter sinks its fangs into a meaty plot pumping with action.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
To Ashes We Run, Just B. Jordan
With To Ashes We Run, Just B. Jordan spins a rich and heartfelt fantasy, crafted with imagination and care.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Treasure of Capric, Brandon M. Wilborn
With The Treasure of Capric, Brandon M. Wilborn blends Brother Cadfael with Prince Caspian to conjure a complex, lived-in world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Story Raider, Lindsay A. Franklin
More adventure, higher stakes, and betrayal at every turn make Lindsay A. Franklin’s fantasy The Story Raider a sequel that exceeds expectations.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Shard & Shield, Laura VanArendonk Baugh
Laura VanArendonk Baugh’s Shard & Shield will intrigue readers with its world-building and complex relationships.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Romanov, Nadine Brandes
Wrapping history in layers of humanity and magic, Nadine Brandes’s Romanov brings the captivating story of Anastasia to life in a new and vivid way.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Prelude and Abduction in A Minor, Keith A. Robinson
Prelude and Abduction: in A Minor strikes up a distinctive melody in the key of Star Wars by providing music-based powers to alien races in conflict.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Going Back Cold, Kelley Rose Waller
Kelley Rose Waller’s sci-fi Going Back Cold sets a mother’s bitter struggle with stillbirth against the backdrop of cutting-edge scientific research in Antarctica.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Alien's Daughter, JC Morrows
The Alien’s Daughter presents an intriguing take on how an alien could blend in with earthlings.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Beatitudes and Woes, editor: Travis Perry
Beatitudes & Woes is a bold experiment . . . the showstopper entries by themselves are enough to justify the price of admission.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Brand of Light, Ronie Kendig
Sci-fi and fantasy clash in this rapid-fire genre-blender.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Flame of Telbyrin, Br. Benedict Dyar, O. S. B.
Our elven heroes prove charming, and the narrative burns hot and quick.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Hidden Current, Sharon Hinck
Sharon Hinck’s fantasy dances to the rhythm of our Creator’s heart.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Deceit of Darkness, C. S. Wachter
“The third installment in C. S. Wachter’s epic fantasy series crystallizes the series’ Christianity.”
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Oath of the Outcast, C. M. Banschbach
“Oath of the Outcast bursts with brawn and brains, providing plenty of action.”
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Valiant, Merrie Destefano
Once this story ramps up, it’s a thrilling read, with plenty of unexpected twists, a surprise ending, and pressing questions that demand a sequel.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Tranquility, Christa Conklin
In the human world of Christa Conklin’s Tranquility, conflict and tension defer to the pleasantries of picnics with fairies and merfolk.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Speed of Sight, C. R. Flamingbush
In Speed of Sight, C. R. Flamingbush presents a fun concept—comic book stories within Pete’s comic-book-style story, like plays within a play.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Savage War, Esther Wallace
With The Savage War, Esther Wallace spins a tale that balances moral conviction with moral complexity.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Oath Sworn, Meg MacDonald
Strange concepts and tumultuous dialogue can soar over the reader’s head, but this narrative moves at a riveting clip.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Living in Times of Dragons, John A. Pretorius
John A. Pretorius’s Living in Times of Dragons crashes out of a wild imagination. It’s a shot across the bow of Christian fiction.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Hidden Queen, Janelle Garrett
Janelle Garrett’s romantic yet political fantasy The Hidden Queen turns out to be a smart story.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The 49th Mystic, Ted Dekker
In The 49th Mystic, Ted Dekker overhauls Other Earth with an adventure that’s part The Village, part Scott Pilgrim vs. the World.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Chains of Gwyndorr, Joan Campbell
Unique worlds and sympathetic characters entice readers through a maze of slow-moving action.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Caves of Fire, K. Berklund-Page
Can a slave say no? Fee and Daniel struggle with decisions as fully formed characters.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Bachelor Missions, Jes Drew
Jes Drew’s The Bachelor Missions follows our hero, Kristian Clark, through three separate but connected espionage adventures with plenty of romantic difficulties.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Armor of Aletheia, Ralene Burke
Ralene Burke’s Armor of Aletheia gives readers classic fantasy suffused with spirituality.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Light from Distant Stars, Shawn Smucker
Magic-edged memory meets the reality of death and family trauma.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Logic's End by Keith A. Robinson
This bleak and alien world’s only law is “survival of the fittest.”
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Awakened, Richard Spillman
In Richard Spillman’s The Awakened, readers find a world in which Lazarus, the man Jesus raised from the dead as recorded in John’s gospel, is still alive.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Aykotah Daughter, Andrhea Goertzen
The Aykotah Daughter paints a beautiful picture of true sacrificial love and submission.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Worlds Next Door, C. E. White
C. E. White’s The Worlds Next Door is best for adult fans of inventive Christian fantasy and thoughtful theological fiction.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Story Peddler, Lindsay A. Franklin
This story spins a perfect array of delightful characters living with complex magical abilities in a truly unique world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Sign of the Sibyl, Phillip Metzger
Readers may love how this alternate-universe tale integrates biblical elements as “lost lore” in an alien world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Heir to the Raven, J. Wesley Bush
Heir to the Raven masterfully weaves history, politics, and myth into a breathing world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Gods They Had Never Known, J. S. Helms
Gods They Had Never Known strongly supports biblical morality and the truth of how sin distorts goodness.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
For Us Humans, Steve Rzasa
This adventure morphs into a complex fusion of intergalactic conspiracy, prejudice erasure, redemption narrative, and call to personal revival.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Emperor’s Harvest, R. A. Denny
In The Emperor’s Harvest, R. A. Denny reimagines elements from the biblical account of Christ’s birth in a fantasy setting.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Elvensty by M. B. Aznoe
Fastidious worldbuilding, diverse cultures, and detailed geography give the tale distinctive flair.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Eilinland: Through the Wall, Bailey Davenport
Eilinland: Through the Wall serves a light, entertaining read, with good thematic substance to accompany the fun.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Edge of Over There, Shawn Smucker
Shawn Smucker unveils a masterwork of lyrical grandeur … this story cracks the spacetime doorway to reveal a reality far richer than the world we know.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Reluctant Disciple, Jim O'Shea
The Reluctant Disciple tours popular thematic attractions via disquieting paths.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Outbreak, Joshua C. Chadd
Outbreak will doubtless thrill readers who enjoy a good zombie yarn.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Thoughtreal, Michael Gryboski
Michael Gryboski has thought up an intricate narrative that avoids potential tropes while touching on important issues.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Shivering World, Kathy Tyers
“This story grows on the reader much faster than bacteria in a barren biosphere. . . . Shivering World is good medicine.”
—Lorehaven Review Team —
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Lorehaven epilogue sponsors