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Morally gray characters with macabre powers play well in Amy L. Saunder’s sequel, exploring the power of words and personal identity.
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Lorehaven Review Team
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Morally gray characters with macabre powers play well in Amy L. Saunder’s sequel, exploring the power of words and personal identity.
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Lorehaven Review Team
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Series author Jill Williamson and debut Andrew Swearingen craft this medieval political drama with complex characters and shifting motivations.
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Lorehaven Review Team
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The Pop Culture Parent
Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle Cuts a Careful Line Between Evil and Redemption
The smash-hit shonen adventure boldly presents its characters with flaws and virtues, be they noble demon slayers or vile demon lords.
— A. D. Sheehan —
‘K-Pop Demon Hunters’ Pits Singing Heroines vs. Monster Idols
Netflix’s smash hit action musical mixes catchy tunes with Korean folklore and some beautiful moments of common grace.
— Marian A. Jacobs —
‘Superman’ (2025) Will Make You Believe a Man Can Be Earnest
The DCU’s reboot presents a hero more sincere than Marvel’s signature blend.
— Josiah DeGraaf —
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Amish Eye For The Sci-Fi Guy, Part 1
My “Amish Vampires in Space†research also unveiled the fantastical world of evangelical Amish romance novels.
— Kerry Nietz in June 2015 —
One Word: Aliens
Would proof of intelligent alien life end the world’s religions?
— Mark Carver in June 2015 —
No, Science Cannot Always Save The Day
Readers or publishers may tire of “science can be evil†stories, but humanity will always need them.
— E. Stephen Burnett in June 2015 —
Start Your Engines: The End Is Nigh!
“Mad Max: Fury Road” is the latest in a long journey of post-apocalyptic stories that go straight back to the Bible.
— Mark Carver in May 2015 —
Hitting The Mark: The God-Story Of Crosshair Press
Maybe we were crazy, but I don’t believe insanity played any role in our decision to start Crosshair Press.
— A.C. Williams in March 2015 —
The Image Of Man
We are not, in any deep sense, “represented†in our stories by specific types of people, but simply by
people
.
— Shannon McDermott in February 2015 —
Aliens, Elves, Angels
“Does Jesus save aliens?†is not as earth-shattering a question as some people seem to think. But maybe it’s a more complex one.
— Shannon McDermott in February 2015 —
Does The Universe Care About Your Love Life?
TV stories like “The Flash†and “Doctor Who†can’t help sentimentalizing love.
— Adam Graham in January 2015 —
Does Scripture Let Mankind Go Interstellar?
How does space travel factor into the Christian worldview?
— Mark Carver in November 2014 —
Who Cares About Extraterrestrials?
I certainly have no problem with people who write science fiction. I consider it to be a type of fantasy, though.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in October 2014 —
If It’s Fiction . . .
Truth in stories is a tricky thing. On the story-telling level, often referred to as realism, readers need to believe in what’s taking place.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in September 2014 —
Science Fiction And Fantasy?
The overall trend seems to be that the general market favors either science fiction or fantasy, but not both—at least not in great numbers.
— Rebecca LuElla Miller in September 2014 —
Star Trekking Religion By Firefly
Is portraying religion positively enough?
— R. L. Copple in September 2014 —
Kathy Tyers: Defeating Gnostic Forces In Fantasy Fiction
While Lucasfilm revised the “Star Wars†world, Star Wars Expanded Universe author Kathy Tyers was rebooting her theology.
— E. Stephen Burnett in September 2014 —
Origin Stories: Indie Novelist Tony Breeden
Christians should be hard-wired for wonder, so why don’t many churches encourage creativity?
— Tony Breeden in August 2014 —
Origin Stories: Ashley Hodges Bazer
“The Crown’s Call†independent author Ashley Hodges Bazer shares her conversion to Godly geekhood.
— Ashley Hodges Bazer in August 2014 —
Three Reasons Why
Three reasons why romance novels predominate Christian fiction.
— Shannon McDermott in July 2014 —
Fiction Friday: Chorillan
Chorillan may be purchased at Amazon and other fine book outlets. Chapter 1 is available as a free download at Michelle Levigne’s website.
— Michelle Levigne in April 2014 —
‘Amish Vampires’ on TV: Keep Calm and Carry On
“Amish Vampires in Space†got on TV for 15 seconds. Christian spec-fiction leaders react.
— E. Stephen Burnett in March 2014 —
In Space, Nobody Can Hear You Sing
Hard science fiction, the kind that takes its science very seriously and likes to contemplate the possible effect of technology on humanity’s future development, is all well and good, but doesn’t every kid just want to blow the bad guys up and go home?
— Steve Trower in March 2014 —
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Lorehaven epilogue sponsors
Cathy McCrumb handles heavy subjects with a light touch, keeping the novel from grimness. Recorder is a creative and engaging novel that will appeal to a broad audience.
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Cathy McCrumb