Books That Feel Like Lost Kingdoms and Old Oaths
Some fantasy novels do not begin with action. They begin with age, with inheritance, with the feeling that the world was already ancient before the first page opened.
Continue the quest →Where Myth Meets the Written Word
Some fantasy novels do not begin with action. They begin with age, with inheritance, with the feeling that the world was already ancient before the first page opened.
Continue the quest →A prophecy should not make a character more interesting by itself. It should make life heavier, stranger, and more difficult to escape.
Continue the quest →A fantasy map is not required, but when it is good it becomes part of the reading experience, not just bonus decoration at the front of the book.
Continue the quest →They share DNA. They demand the same skills from their authors. So why do epic fantasy and historical fiction readers so rarely cross the aisle? A case for tearing down the wall between genres.
Continue the quest →From the mountains of Middle-earth to the streets of Luthadel, these 20 fantasy series represent the absolute peaks of the genre. Argue with the list if you dare.
Continue the quest →A new archive opens its doors. Here's what Legends & Libraries is all about, what you'll find on these shelves, and why epic fantasy and historical fiction deserve a home of their own.
Continue the quest →