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 —
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.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Hideous Beauty, Jack Cavanaugh
Hideous Beauty strives to (very) graphically illustrate the war of dark versus light waged unseen by mere mortals.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Flower, H. L. Burke
H. L. Burke’s clever twists keep the story fresh while still delivering on classic premises.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
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.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Magicians’ rivalries are backlit by murder, and the characters, scenery, and action are so well-drawn.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
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.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
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.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
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.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Bramblewild, Audie Thacker
Despite its occasional slowness, Bramblewild is an engaging journey with a comforting end.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Magic beans meet medieval myth in this young heroine’s tale.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Light Arises, C. S. Wachter
The Light Arises will leave readers craving the next word for the next world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Enclave, Thomas Locke
After America falls, white-hat heroes work for a better world.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The White Forest, Aviya Carmen
Best for: Pre-teen readers who like fantasy stories.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Launch, Jason Joyner
The story inhabits its youthful, modern world with conviction. Fun and never airy, Launch offers a good ride.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Last Runner, Shaun Stevenson
Imagination dashes back in with the strange and even horrifying creatures intent on getting their hands, teeth, or claws on Eric.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Kristian's War, Peter Wisan
The writing is terse and focused on characters’ actions, making for a quick and enjoyable read.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Kinsman's Tree, Timothy Michael Hurst
Readers will find charm in the everyday life of the Etom boy Nat, his mother Nida, and the other Etom.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Keeper of Shadows, Bridgett Powers
Bridgett Powers creates something unusual in fantasy: a heroine who, physically damaged to the point of disability, can fight only through spiritual strength.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Imani Earns Her Cape, Bokerah Brumley
Bokerah Brumley paints a colorful urban-fantasy backdrop and peoples it with distinctive characters.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Coiled, H. L. Burke
H. L. Burke weaves faux-mythology and complex characterization into a narrative that slithers along at a brisk clip.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Blessings and Trials, Thomas Davidsmeier
Blessings and Trials spans a large and fascinating world filled with angels, either exiled from heaven or sent from heaven to help mankind.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Mark of the Raven, Morgan L. Busse
Those who walk in dreams wield great power to inspire—or destroy.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Affinity, Dianne J. Wilson
Affinity is a creative and original play on old concepts, and if you’re willing to take the ride, you’ll find it goes places.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Gevaudan Project, A. K. Preston
A. K. Preston has spliced together a bone-hard, near-future sci-fi in the tradition of Michael Crichton.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Experiment 93, R. S. Burghardt
Good storytelling mechanics … serves a light and enjoyable read.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Castaways, Jes Drew
A memorable and entertaining tone … younger readers will take delight in this light, sweet tale.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Road of the Lost, Aidan Russell
Aidan Russell creates action-driven fantasy of all the good old things.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Journey Into Legend, Henry Schreiner
All this story’s realism and complexity wraps around an old, blazing vision.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Sorcerer's Bane, C. S. Wachter
C. S. Wachter flings thematic windows open to sunlight and storms.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Wolf of the Tesseract, Christopher D Schmitz
A rapid start in divergent universes … Wolf of the Tesseract is a satisfying adventure.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Unlikely Intrusion of Adams Klevin, J. R. Greco
This is a fun, engaging adventure with fantastic worlds and action.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Brian Godawa’s Tyrant unites history, spiritual warfare, and eschatology in an ambitious epic.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Rise of Aredor, Claire M. Banschbach
Claire M. Banschbach spins an enjoyable, worthwhile adventure of wartime courage.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Fawkes, Nadine Brandes
Here in Nadine Brandes’s color-magical world, the Thames still burbles with sewage and even sincere men can believe and die for false religion.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Remnant, William Michael Davidson
The Remnant spins a future of well-meaning tyranny sure to help readers ponder the threat of potential real-world dystopia.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Lightningfall, Steve Rzasa
Steve Rzasa’s sequel is best for older teens and adults seeking a swashbuckling sword-and-sorcery spectacle.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Bloodheart, Steve Rzasa
Rzasa’s first-person, present-tense delivery proves surprisingly versatile.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Red Rider, Randall Allen Dunn
The Red Rider bears teeth, but horror fans will find it gives an exciting chase.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Masters and Beginners, Daley Downing
Daley Downing blends the traditional Faerie mythology with biblical ideas of angels, Nephilim, and the war in heaven.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Day Moon, Brett Armstrong
Immersive descriptions and ornate prose . . . presents a richly layered world and magnetic plot with need for a sequel.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Nick Newton Is Not a Genius, S. E. M. Ishida
Children and grown-ups alike will be charmed by this gentle, creative tale.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
A Marriage in Time, Anna M. Aquino
Anna M. Aquino paints a rich historical setting for a timeless tale of the bondage of sin, the impact of the choices we make, and the power of forgiveness.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Tremblers, Raquel Byrnes
Crack open this rip-roaring tale of post-apocalyptic steampunk peril.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Frayed, Kerry Nietz
This slow-burning psychological drama holds rich rewards for those who unravel its thematic threads.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Flood, Brennan S. McPherson
Strong personalities, vivid descriptions, and lifelike dialogue steady the reader amidst ravaging action and deceptively placid interludes.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Man He Never Was, James L. Rubart
James L. Rubart’s novel fleshes out the quest of a man at supernatural war with himself.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Jon Del Arroz’s For Steam and Country constructs a world of escapades, mystery, and heroism.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Breakwater, Catherine Jones Payne
Readers looking for a quick, pleasant read will find that this book swims well.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Alison Henry and the Creatures of Torone, C. J. Darlington
Despite its simplicity, Alison Henry is good comfort food for people who dream of other realms.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Walking on the Sea of Clouds, Gray Rinehart
In Walking on the Sea of Clouds, Gray Rinehart depicts a world of claustrophobic vistas and high-tech deprivation
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Beast of Talesend, Kyle Robert Shultz
Kyle Robert Shultz creates an enchanting story world grounded in familiarity yet saturated with fairy-tale qualities.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Earthcore Book 1: RotoVegas, Grace Bridges
The sense of place is lovingly grounded, and the style flows like water.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Dongeng, Anna Tan
Author Anna Tan creates a beautiful multicultural world for Dongeng, weaving in characters from traditions both familiar and foreign.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
Orphan's Song, Gillian Bronte Adams
Gillian Bronte Adams draws us into a classic medieval fantasy setting populated with archetypes that somehow feel fresh and vigorous.
—Lorehaven Review Team —
The Songweaver’s Vow, Laura VanArendonk Baugh
Laura VanArendonk Baugh masterfully draws on legends and myths both familiar and obscure to create a world that is all too similar to our own.
—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 author
Sons of Day and Night by Mariposa Aristeo