Self Published Fantasy Month discussion
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Justine
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Jul 13, 2020 06:42PM
Need some recs? Want to share some of your favorites? Let everyone know here!
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Some good books I have read this year:
1) /this one was amazing!)
2)
3) (this is original and with a fantastic MC!)
4)
They are great, and I recs them every chance I get!
1) /this one was amazing!)
2)
3) (this is original and with a fantastic MC!)
4)
They are great, and I recs them every chance I get!
Yeah, I read and enjoyed First of Shadows as well!
Here are a few of my favourites:
The Eagle's Flight: The Chronicles of Adalmearc
An Elegy of Heroes: The Agartes Epilogues Complete Trilogy
Currently
Godeena
Here are a few of my favourites:
The Eagle's Flight: The Chronicles of Adalmearc
An Elegy of Heroes: The Agartes Epilogues Complete Trilogy
Currently
Godeena
My indie TBR is endless, but here's two I can definitely recommend:
M.K. Wiseman has an appealingly complex YA historical fantasy series that starts with
Tiana Warner has a stunningly polished, exciting, and successful YA series about vicious mermaids off the coast of BC:
M.K. Wiseman has an appealingly complex YA historical fantasy series that starts with
Tiana Warner has a stunningly polished, exciting, and successful YA series about vicious mermaids off the coast of BC:
So many great reads... I'll just toss out a few off the top of my head:
I really loved Richard Nell's recently concluded Kings of Ash and Sand series. Brutal epic fantasy, and the second book has one of my favorite wizard battles ever. It starts with Kings of Paradise.
Benedict Patrick writes some great mythic fables, though so far I've only read They Mostly Come Out at Night.
Quenby Olson's The Half Killed is a brilliant Victorian ghost/detective story with creepy supernatural elements and beautiful prose.
Kingshold by D.P. Woolliscroft is a fun adventure story marrying a fantasy setting and messy civic politics in a democracy.
I really loved Richard Nell's recently concluded Kings of Ash and Sand series. Brutal epic fantasy, and the second book has one of my favorite wizard battles ever. It starts with Kings of Paradise.
Benedict Patrick writes some great mythic fables, though so far I've only read They Mostly Come Out at Night.
Quenby Olson's The Half Killed is a brilliant Victorian ghost/detective story with creepy supernatural elements and beautiful prose.
Kingshold by D.P. Woolliscroft is a fun adventure story marrying a fantasy setting and messy civic politics in a democracy.
I just finished both Orconomics, and The First of Shadows and both were well done stories. I'd recommend them to anyone.
Blood of Heirs, by Alicia Wanstall-Burke , Lisa Cassidy's A Tale of Stars and Shadow which just released the 3rd book in the series, anything by Rob J. Hayes, who is a prolific writer.
I'm currently reading The Black Veins by Ashia Monet, and it's amazing!
YA Urban fantasy with a great magic system and some truly amazing characters. Plus... there's a magical hockey stick. It's great.
YA Urban fantasy with a great magic system and some truly amazing characters. Plus... there's a magical hockey stick. It's great.
Oh, I feel silly for not recommending Samuel Gately's The Fire Eye Refugee before, it's a similar sort of fantasy noir setup, and quite enjoyable. I've not read the sequel (or any of his other work) but it's a top notch self-pub fantasy title in a similar vein to Amra.
Books mentioned in this topic
The Fire Eye Refugee (other topics)The Black Veins (other topics)
Between the Shade and the Shadow (other topics)
Blood of Heirs (other topics)
A Tale of Stars and Shadow (other topics)
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Authors mentioned in this topic
Alicia Wanstall-Burke (other topics)Lisa Cassidy (other topics)
Rob J. Hayes (other topics)
Richard Nell (other topics)
Benedict Patrick (other topics)
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