In Fahrenheit 451, Ray Bradbury presents us a world without curiosity, without deeper thought; and in that loss we see a world of painful solitude.

In showing a more grounded and remorseful Eska, Hayes’ dark epic has never been stronger, and cements Eska as one of modern fantasy’s most memorable characters.

“Darker-than-black, blood-soaked, and laugh-out-loud funny, this duet between Michael R Fletcher and Anna Smith Spark is a grimdark fan’s dream”

What an incredible opener to a new series. Pick this one up now, you won’t regret it. The characters are compelling, and the plot is gripping from start to finish.

Not quite the literary equivalent of M. Night Shyamalan’s version of Avatar: The Last Airbender but after the wait and so much hype, it is feeling very similar.

The Cluster Cycle series is basically old stories, like Monte Cristo, Treasure Island, Golden Age detective novels, in a sci-fi setting with a modern twist.

If you’re looking for tightly written, excellently choreographed action scenes, look no further. I’m not sure it can be done better than this with 1:1+ fights.

Absolutely hilarious, while also being heart-warming, action-packed, and just plain fun. It’s middle grade madness for the whole family. Also, Roosters!

I kept my expectations low–because dragons–but this has turned out to be my favorite Anthony Ryan book to date. Phenomenal premise in a gripping setting.

Three lives. One a former warrior, one a former thrall, one a former jarl's daughter. Each is tied together, without knowing it. Care to know more about it?

Keeps you guessing as to what’s really going on, who the villains really are, and if certain magic is actually magic or if everyone is high as a kite.

A young kid is the reincarnation of Merlin, cultists want to kill him, whilst his family is caught in the crossfires. Also there’s a dragon. Care to know more?

Small Gods is brilliant, funny, charming, and an absolute blast to read. If you’re looking for a great entry point for Discworld, this is the one for you.

A pretty solid debut with a multi-POV setup, numerous sub-plots, impressive world building, enjoyable travel/journey element, and a nasty villain on show.

The Nameless Restaurant feels like a mashup of the richness of a Studio Ghibli film and the food passion of Food Wars. It’s just an all around cozy read.

Deeply thought-provoking, engrossing right from the start, with one of my favorite magic systems in quite some time. This is gonna be a series to watch out for.

In this gripping sequel, relationships are tested, new enemies emerge, and the true cost of war is revealed. Are Gharantia’s defenders ready to face adversary?

Hemavale is in trouble, the King Crow has delivered a vague message, sending the young Ranger on a journey miles away from home to unravel the mystery.

The Kamaria Trilogy is a powerful conclusion to a great series. It balances high-stakes action with heartfelt sorrow, providing a satisfying resolution.

Can you break an already broken TBR? A prime example of political intrigue done right, A Princess of Oldir is a rewarding entrée for The Power of the Stars.