The Primal Hunter by Zogarth: Review
Pretentious high fantasy it ain't, but if you can look beyond Zogarth's obsessive tabling of his protagonists' stats, you'll find highly satisfying fantasy fare that anyone can love.
Janny Wurts finishes The Wars of Light and Shadow
Fantasy author Janny Wurts has announced that the final volume in her epic series The Wars of Light and Shadow, Song of the Mysteries, will be published on 28 May this year.
The Eye of the World by Robert Jordan: Review
The Eye of the World is an immensely satisfying high fantasy novel that serves both as a riveting self-contained story full of adventure, honour and magic, and an ideal introduction to the vast world of The Wheel of Time series.
Monster Hunter Siege by Larry Correia: Review
Monster Hunter Siege is a satisfying new entry in the popular series. However, it also demonstrates Larry Correia’s unwillingness to take writing risks.
The Library at Mount Char by Scott Hawkins: Review
The Library at Mount Char is a well-written fantasy novel which aches with the potential for greatness but doesn't quite achieve it.
Larry Correia releases early version of Monster Hunter Siege
Science fiction author Larry Correia has released an early version of the upcoming new book in his popular Monster Hunter International series.
George R. R. Martin is involved in five possible Game of Thrones spinoff series
It is my hope that the proposed TV spinoffs won't distract Martin from finishing A Song of Ice and Fire -- or dilute his already epic vision.
Son of the Black Sword by Larry Correia: Review
Son of the Black Sword is a fast-moving and gutsy epic fantasy novel which contains a great deal of the gritty prose which Larry Correia is known for.
Why I’m launching a new website
It is my hope that, over time, this site will become a substantial resource for science fiction and fantasy book fans.
George R. R. Martin’s The Winds of Winter won’t arrive in 2015
The publisher of George R. R. Martin's series A Song of Ice and Fire has reportedly confirmed the next book in the series will not hit shelves in 2015.
The Slow Regard of Silent Things by Patrick Rothfuss: Review
Patrick Rothfuss’s novella The Slow Regard of Silent Things is an extremely charming extended vignette that any Rothfuss fan would be a true fool to miss.
Fool’s Assassin by Robin Hobb: Review
Fool's Assassin is a triumphant return to the world and the characters which Robin Hobb commenced two decades ago with Assassin's Apprentice.
Robin Hobb to release Fool’s Quest in August 2015
Fantasy author Robin Hobb has confirmed plans to release Fool’s Quest, the next novel in her long-running Realm of the Elderlings saga, in August 2015.
Sanderson to publish two new Mistborn novels in 2015/16
Brandon Sanderson has revealed plans to publish two new novels in his Mistborn fantasy series, with the first , Shadows of Self, to land in October 2015.
The Wise Man’s Fear by Patrick Rothfuss: Review
With The Wise Man’s Fear, Patrick Rothfuss has produced what his fans have been praying for: A sequel worthy to the Name of the Wind.
Towers of Midnight by Brandon Sanderson and Robert Jordan: Review
Disappointingly, Towers of Midnight will go down in history as one of the poorest books in the awe-inspiring The Wheel of Time series.
The Way of Kings by Brandon Sanderson: Review
The Stormlight Archive is a series that every fantasy fan should read and be familiar with. The Way of Kings represents a stellar start to that series.
Dragon Haven by Robin Hobb: Review
With Dragon Haven, fantasy master Robin Hobb began to rekindle some of the magic that had left her most recent works.
Gardens of the Moon by Steven Erikson: Review
Gardens of the Moon is a remarkable book and a must-read for the more advanced fantasy fans amongst us. But it's a flawed novel.
The Gathering Storm by Brandon Sanderson and Robert Jordan: Review
The Gathering Storm is true to the vision of the series' original creator, and a worthwhile 12th book in the series that scores on a large number of levels.
The Darkest Road by Guy Gavriel Kay: Review
The Darkest Road represents a satisfying conclusion to Guy Gavriel Kay's debut fantasy series, The Fionavar Tapestry.
The Wandering Fire by Guy Gavriel Kay: Review
The Wandering Fire is a worthy and satisfying follow-up to Guy Gavriel Kay's first book in The Fionavar Tapestry trilogy, The Summer Tree.
Brandon Sanderson’s The Hero of Ages: Review
The Hero of Ages is the best possible conclusion to what has become one of modern fantasy's best trilogies, the Mistborn series.
Roger Taylor: Interview
Among fantasy fans, Roger Taylor's Chronicles of Hawklan series is quite beloved, for its sense of "heart" compared with other, more clinical efforts.
Janny Wurts: Interview
Janny Wurts is one of fantasy literature's greatest living masters.
The Well of Ascension by Brandon Sanderson: Review
If you liked the first Mistborn novel, you'll want to pick up The Well of Ascension and block out a sizeable chunk of space in your diary.
The Summer Tree by Guy Gavriel Kay: Review
The Summer Tree, the first book by Guy Gavriel Kay, is a delightful little gem of fantasy literature that promises big things for the author.
Mistborn: The Final Empire by Brandon Sanderson: Review
Brandon Sanderson's Mistborn: The Final Empire is a thoroughly satisfying beginning to what I expect will be a great trilogy.
Best Served Cold by Joe Abercrombie: Review
Joe Abercrombie's new stand-alone novel Best Served Cold is a blood-soaked revenge quest that will highly satisfy fantasy fans with a black sense of humour.
Dragon Keeper by Robin Hobb: Review
Dragon Keeper represents a solid accomplishment that Robin Hobb fans will enjoy as much as a hearty meal.