reviews8/2/2022
Gurzil (The Wars of Wrath #1), by I, Anonymous
Historical fantasy is one of my favourite genres, and the Arthurian myths have interested me since I was a child, so it was a no brainer to pick Gurzil as a book to read.
interviews7/30/2022
Some thoughts with … John Palladino
Today, we inaugurate a new section that I hope will accompany most of the reviews, Some thoughts with. Here, we will prepare some questions for the authors we are reviewing, so we can get a better insight into the books.
reviews7/30/2022
The Trials of Ashmount (Tragedy of Cedain #1), by John Palladino
The Trials of Ashmount is the debut grimdark novel from John Palladino, and it starts the Tragedy of Cedain series. And honestly, for me, it marks the start of a promising career, as this book distills talent on each page.
reviews7/28/2022
Dragon Mage (Rivenworld #1), by M.L. Spencer
It’s time to review Dragon Mage, a book that just by its page count intimidates, and yet, for me it has felt short because it’s really well written and it gives an interesting twist to a big number of fantasy tropes.
interviews7/28/2022
Some thoughts with … M.L. Spencer
M.L. Spencer is an epic fantasy author. Her debut novel Darkmage won the 2012 IndieReader Discovery Award for Fantasy, and her novel Chains of Blood was awarded Silver in the 2020 Readers’ Favorite Awards for Fantasy.
reviews7/26/2022
The Book of Gothel, by Mary McMyne
Three times I started this review, and three times I scrapped it. The Book of Gothel was one of my most awaited books this year, and it hasn’t disappointed; as a big fan of historical retellings of tales, I love the result of Mary McMyne’s work.
reviews7/23/2022
Jack of Thorns (Inheritance #1), by A.K. Faulkner
Definitely, this book was not what I was expecting from it, but honestly, once I got rid of my early expectations, it became a really enjoyable lecture. More than a big thriller, we could call this book a slow-cooked paranormal romance where the plot is used as the catalyzer to make it advance.
reveals7/22/2022
Cover Reveal: The Marauders, the Daughter and the Dragon, by K.R.R. Lockhaven
To say that Azure Brine is at odds with her father would be an understatement. His recent spiral into the “Humans First” politics of League of Islands’ new governor has strained their once-strong relationship to the breaking point.