After four novels of build-up, you might be curious: does Jordan begin to pay off on some of his promises?

Did Weis and Hickman’s story stick with me because the story was truly significant, or was it due to my lack of experience in fantasy realms when I first read it?

Thrice is one of those novels that might make for a perfect introduction to an author’s catalog.

Fugitive Telemetry is a return to the novella length. But can we go back now?

Hard magic systems, a world full of mysteries, and flawed characters searching for a way to make things right again.

After the dust of the Titanomachy had settled, the world was ripe for rebirth and creation. In this early epoch, two tales intertwine – a god's audacious defiance and a mortal's insatiable curiosity.

Now a universe-altering confrontation brews. Let's dive back into the cosmic drama.

Strap in as we journey back to this primordial battleground.

For anyone curious about the indie publishing path or already walking it.

When I finally decided that it was time to wrap up the series with The Galaxy and the Ground Within, I wondered how I’d feel having reached the end.

Mary Robinette Kowal’s third entry to the series, The Relentless Moon, adds one more major genre to the mix: mystery.

Despite their distinct characteristics, these genres share common ground in their ability to transport readers to otherworldly realms, explore the depths of human emotion, and confront the unknown. But how are these two genres related?

I recently had the pleasure of joining a livestream on YouTube hosted by my friend John A. Douglas, an indie fantasy author who I've collaborated with before. We were also joined by Z.S. Diamanti, another indie fantasy author who I hadn't met before.

Adrian and Myrra are forbidden lovers and the children of their respective leaders.

It's a magical fantasy and science fiction book haul unboxing: Christmas edition!

We dig into the challenges and opportunities of being indie authors in today's publishing environment.

Voice of War was a satisfying experience, and I wanted to see how the author executed his second work. Would it all fall apart or would he pull together a story as compelling as the first?

Let’s journey back to the Modern Era, spanning the 16th to 20th centuries, and examine how it reshaped fantasy storytelling.

What if I told you that the roots of modern fantasy can be traced back to the fairy tales we grew up with?

Does this story work in a longer format?