Self-Published Fantasy Blog-Off #10: The Third Five Fall
Our third round of cuts for SPFBO 10! Todays cuts: Lady of Dragons (Part One) by Shelby Elizabeth The Ashen Orb Bounty by Patrick Dugan Path of the Guardian by…
Our third round of cuts for SPFBO 10! Todays cuts: Lady of Dragons (Part One) by Shelby Elizabeth The Ashen Orb Bounty by Patrick Dugan Path of the Guardian by…
The heady mix of familiar southern England locations, memories of our own time and technology and an influx of strange magic make Last Winter Sun an enjoyable mix of the…
If you like fast paced urban fantasy, without a focus on romance, instead all about friendships and (found) family as well as plenty of action, banter and intrigue, you have…
Our second round of cuts for SPFBO 10! Todays cuts: Lady of Dragons (Part One) by Shelby Elizabeth The Ashen Orb Bounty by Patrick Dugan Path of the Guardian by…
So here we are, the first cuts for SPFBO 10! As always, let me preface this with the fact that all reading is subjective. So, what we didn’t like might…
What can you do as a writer to make the travel experience more interesting?
Fantasy-Faction is obviously once again one of the blogs who judge the contest, and so it’s time to explain what you can expect and what's going on behind the scenes.
It’s that time of year again Factioneers! Time for the 10th Annual Self-Published Fantasy Blog-Off to begin! I can’t believe it’s already been ten years! We at Fantasy-Faction have been…
The Dark Feather by Anna Stephens delivers an epic conclusion to one of the best dark fantasy series I’ve read. This book has ripped out my heart and stomped on…
It can be read as a fantastic story about books and the love for words. It can be read as a story about an outsider finding her way against the…
The Hallows by H. L. Tinsley is a 1920s urban fantasy, which was a very nice change in pace! It’s not as dark as her previous series, but it still…
The Storm Beneath the World by Michael R. Fletcher is something I come across rarely—it’s utterly unique! I never thought I could care about “bugs”, but Fletcher managed to write…