Sword of the War God by Tim Hodkinson
SFBook » Fantasy Book Reviews
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1w ago
There are ways of writing a historic epic. The current trend is more towards long drawn-out sagas over several books, sometimes up to twenty or more. This allows you to really get to know the characters and read about them for decades, keeping you and the author busy for years. They are great ..read more
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One Eye Opened In That Other Place by Christi Nogle
SFBook » Fantasy Book Reviews
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1M ago
Not all authors write short fiction and those that do, do not always have enough to fill a complete collection, never mind several. Christi Nogle is a talented short story writer as their previous collections have already shown. One Eye Opened in That Other Place is one of the trickier ..read more
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The Briar Book of the Dead by A G Slatter
SFBook » Fantasy Book Reviews
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1M ago
I have read a lot of magical books in recent years and the genre is not rigid. There are books that are steeped in magic, the reader unsure what is real and what is fake. Other books like A. G. Slatter’s The Briar Book of the Dead have a sense of magical realism to them. Yes, the witches ..read more
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The Butcher of the Forest by Premee Mohamed
SFBook » Fantasy Book Reviews
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1M ago
There is a perfectly sensible reason why the concept of Fairy Woods exist. Back in the day, the land was covered in thick forests, any person that travelled too far from the village or well-trodden tracks could easily get lost and become victim to one of several predators from wolves to wild ..read more
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Sherlock Holmes and Dorian Gray by Christian Klaver
SFBook » Fantasy Book Reviews
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1M ago
Forget Marvel and their Marvelverse, the place that I want to be is in Christian Klaver’s Victorianverse. This is an alternative history of the era, but also of the fiction of the time. In the author’s 'The Classified Dossier’ series, Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson have ..read more
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Shigidi by Wole Talabi
SFBook » Fantasy Book Reviews
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2M ago
Most people love a good heist if they are not the ones being robbed. Be it in the movies, a documentary, or even a novel, a heist is all about planning and then it falling apart instantly. You can tell the story of a heist in different ways; do you go deeply into the plan or find out more about ..read more
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House of Open Wounds by Adrian Tchaikovsky
SFBook » Fantasy Book Reviews
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2M ago
There are authors that you love because you can pick up one of their books and know what you are going to get, like putting on your favourite pair of comfortable slippers again. There is also that rarer breed of author that you love, maybe even a little bit more. Those authors that will not be ..read more
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The Burning Land by David Hair
SFBook » Fantasy Book Reviews
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2M ago
Epic fantasy novels are filled with fellowships from the OG to the 700-page opuses of today. What differs across all these books is how close the fellows are. Multiple character perspectives do not a fellowship make if they never meet each other, you want a close group of people all setting out ..read more
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The Dragons of Deepwood Fen by Bradley P. Beaulieu
SFBook » Fantasy Book Reviews
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3M ago
I love Fantasy and read enough to know that there are so many layers to the genre; from high to low, from Tolkien, through the Golden Age to modern darker fantasy. The genre twists and turns through the ages. A lot of modern Fantasy is shorter and darker, and I miss a stonking big slice of High ..read more
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Crucible of Chaos by Sebastien De Castell
SFBook » Fantasy Book Reviews
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4M ago
The locked room scenario is a classic of the crime genre and does not have to mean just a locked room but the idea of a contained place that holds all the victims, suspects, and clues within. A monastery perched atop a remote island only passable when the tide is low would be a perfect place for ..read more
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