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Introducing N. D. Wilson
Publishing as N. D. Wilson, Nate writes middle grade fantasy for the general market, including the well-loved Cupboards Trilogy. His most recent release is the much acclaimed The Dragon’s Tooth, first in the Ashtown Burials series, which received starred reviews from Publisher’s Weekly, Booklist, and School Library Journal. The paperback edition is due out next month.
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Rebecca LuElla Miller in July 2012
Teaching Story Transitions 2: Your Children Aren’t Yet Saints
“Don’t shelter children.” “Do shelter children.” What wrong belief does both views assume? How instead should parents teach story discernment?
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Jared Moore in June 2012
Good News For Readers
In this new world of e-publishing, self-publishing, and the like, there is exciting news for readers: greater access to new and favorite authors.
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Lyndon Perry in June 2012
The Strange Case Of Nicheolas Bartleby
He loves speculative stories. But deep down he doesn’t much care for actually sharing the joy in the best ways possible.
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E. Stephen Burnett in June 2012
The Legend Of Intaglio, Part 6
It all made sense now. He had betrayed the Fairy’s trust, and this was his punishment.
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Fred Warren in June 2012
Reading, Ratings, And Parental Guidance
Rating systems deliver the job of discernment into the hands of someone removed from the consumer. Movie ratings are often used as an example of what works when it comes to a quick and easy assessment of stories. However, I doubt seriously if any person Hollywood charges to rate a movie does so based on a Christian worldview.
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Rebecca LuElla Miller in June 2012
The Legend Of Intaglio, Part 5
His joints protested as he struggled to his feet; every movement was squeaky and stiff. He took some small consolation in the fact his trousers were dry.
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Fred Warren in June 2012
The Point And Purpose Of Reading Fiction
We frequently discuss whether or not we should expose ourselves to “gritty” stories about the garbage dump of life. Must we wallow in the mud, or can we choose instead to read stories that evoke truth and beauty? A tangential issue that might help with that question is this: are truthful stories beautiful (artistic) simply because of their truth?
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Rebecca LuElla Miller in June 2012
Sex In The Story 7: Patri-Archetypes
Why do you believe speculative stories, in particular, are so apt to explore issues of fathers and children? Which father-oriented stories have you enjoyed and why? Which ones haven’t done so well?
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E. Stephen Burnett in June 2012
‘A Wrinkle In …’ Truth?
Despite its classic status, Madeleine L’Engle’s “A Wrinkle in Time” is kind of boring me. But are the author’s apparently universalist beliefs even more concerning?
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E. Stephen Burnett in June 2012
Content To Be A Niche
Do we as readers value Christian speculative fiction to the point of seeing it as a treasure? What if there were no more Christian speculative fiction tomorrow? No self-published e-books, no more POD Marcher Lord Press paperbacks, not any from Splashdown Books either, and none on the shelves of Christian or general market stores.
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Rebecca LuElla Miller in June 2012
Teaching Story Transitions 1: Mediating Extremes
“Children, be sheltered.” “Parents, shelter your children.” But Biblically, what comes in between? Introducing Pastor Jared Moore’s new summer series.
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Jared Moore in June 2012
The Legend Of Intaglio, Part 4
Intaglio had never worked a day in his admittedly short life, which was something of a liability in a town where everything was do-it-yourself.
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Fred Warren in June 2012
Picking Books
More and more, readers are faced with Choice. But how do we filter through the thousands of books to find the ones we actually want to read? Spec Faith does not sell books, so this isn’t one stop shopping. It is, however, the place for readers of Christian speculative fiction. But we need your help.
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Rebecca LuElla Miller in June 2012
Define ‘Christian Speculative Story’
What is this thing called Christian speculative fiction? Readers and writers are still debating that question. How do you define it? Care to defend your definition?
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E. Stephen Burnett in May 2012
The Legend Of Intaglio, Part 3
The sun was rising as the ferry boat reached the island, a jagged little cone of rock crowned with a diadem of colorful buildings alive with pennons and bunting that fluttered in the ocean breeze.
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Fred Warren in May 2012
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