Books: Fantasy
Currently listing articles 929-901:
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Book Review: The Judging Eye (Book One Of The Aspect Emperor) R. Scott Bakker— This is fantasy literature like you've never read before.
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Book Review: Dies The Fire - A Novel of the Change by S.M. Stirling— S. M. Stirling spins a fascinating and adventure-filled tale of people who have survived the end of the world.
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Book Review: The Vampire Tapestry by Suzy McKee Charnas— One of the most innovative and unusual vampire novels, this cult classic has been revived in an attractive new edition.
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Book Review: Shimmer by Dallas Reed— A mysterious box unleashes a maelstrom of terror on a town already besieged by a blizzard.
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Book Review: Poe, edited by Ellen Datlow (stories inspired by Edgar Allan Poe)— Works of mystery and imagination that not only do justice to the author they celebrate, but are fine stories in their own right.
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Book Review: War for the Oaks by Emma Bull— This has reminded me why I love the urban fantasy genre so much.
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Book Review: The Enchantress Of Florence by Salman Rushdie— A historical fantasy that's both a pleasure to read and an education in its recreation of two of history's most fascinating cities.
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Manga Review: Dragon Ball Z - Volume One by Akira Toriyama (VizBig Edition)— A hefty paperback omnibus collects three volumes of this classic All Ages fight manga.
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Book Review: Faeries of the Dreamdark - Blackbringer by Laini Taylor— Magpie Windwitch has to face the greatest evil the Faeries have ever known, and discover her own incredible secret.
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The New Canon: Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone by J.K. Rowling— Is J.K. Rowling's writing just "clichés and dead metaphors" as Harold Bloom argues, or is there something more to Harry Potter?
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Graphic Novel Review: Green Lantern: Secret Origin by Geoff Johns, Ivan Reis & Oclair Albert— Hal Jordan's assumption of the Green Lantern role held more secrets than anyone knew — until now.
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Book Review: Soulless by Christopher Golden— Christopher Golden has penned a down-and-dirty zombie novel that offers thrills and a definite creep factor.
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Book Review: The Tales Of Beedle The Bard by J. K. Rowling— Rowling once again manages to immerse us completely in a world where magic is part of the fabric of existence.
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Book Review: The Little Man In The Map - With Clues To Remember All 50 States by E. Andrew Martonyi — Need to memorize the names and locations of all 50 U.S. states? Having trouble? Young or old - here's your answer, hands down.
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Graphic Fiction Review: The Soddyssey and Other Tales of Supernatural Law by Batton Lash— A reissued collection of comic stories blends monsters and legal dramedy to humorous and satiric effect.
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Book Review: Two Weeks Under by Rivka Tadjer— This is a fast paced enjoyable yet scary commentary on our cultural obsession with weight.
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Book Review: Queen Vernita's Visitors by Dawn Menge, Illustrated by Bobbi Switzer— A colorful and friendly picture book that teaches the calendar, seasons, months of the year, days of the week.
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The Great Book Adventure: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis — The lion, the witch and the wardrobe are all worth finding for yourself.
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Book Review: Lamplighter by D.M. Cornish— Another fantastic addition to what could be one of the best new works of fantasy in a long time.
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Manga Review: Bleach by Tite Kubo— Swordfights, otherworld monsters and knockabout comedy – it's the world of Bleach.
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Graphic Novel Review: Novo by Michael S. Bracco— Novo is the last of his kind and the first of his kind, and searching for his place in the universe.
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Book Review: Ravensoul By James Barclay— A fitting conclusion to a masterful series of books.
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Book Review: Star Wars - Millennium Falcon by James Luceno— Millenium Falcon fills in the backstory of one of the silver screens most iconic vehicles.
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Twilight and the Potter Derangement Syndrome: "But There're No Vampires in That Kid's Book!"— 'Twilight' and 'Harry Potter': A gonzo look into the world of literary obsessions and denials.
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Book Review: Brisingr by Christopher Paolini— The saga of Eragon and Saphira continues!
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Interview with Mayra Calvani, Author of The Slippery Art of Book Reviewing— Not only are two universities using Calvani’s ‘Slippery Art’ as a textbook, it's also National Best Books Award Finalist in the Writing & Publishing category.
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An Interview with Author Orson Scott Card— “I have to write stories I believe in…I wouldn't know how to write any other way. Each book then must find its own audience.”
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Book Review: The Cream Of Tank Girl By Alan C. Martin and Jamie Hewlett— Back to those innocent days when a girl and her tank could travel the outback with her kangaroo boyfriend, terrorizing stupid people and blowing up
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Book Review: Elric: The Sleeping Sorceress (Chronicles Of The Last Emperor Of Melniboné: Volume 3) by Michael Moorcock— Not only do these stories have to power to entertain and move, they give you plenty to think about.
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