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 —
Saint Death, Mike Duran
This second installment in the Reagan Moon series conjures a menagerie of the grotesque and macabre.
— Lorehaven Review Team —
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Lorehaven epilogue sponsors