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.
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 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.
The Olympian Affair by Jim Butcher: Review
Fans of Jim Butcher may be aching for more in the author’s long-running Dresden Files series, but the second book in his alternative Cinder Spires world is still a meaty and satisfying follow-up set in a complex and intriguing post-apocalyptic crystal-punk universe.
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.