A Ritual of Flesh is a good creepy zombie story that is perfect for this time of year, with Halloween fast approaching.
SPFBO: The Knights of Dragonwatch by Eric T. Knight
We arrived to the last semi-finalist review in the SPFBO 6 Phase 1. At last but now least we bring you The Knights of Dragonwatch by Eric T. Knight. Come and see what Team RockStarlit thought of it!
Phoenix Extravagant by Yoon Ha Lee
With rich vocabulary, writing as fascinating as skillful brushstrokes, and a slow-burn story filled with longing and chilling moments of divisiveness, Phoenix Extravagant will claim a spot on the shelf of anyone looking for a remarkable read within any genre.
SPFBO: The Hunter’s Gambit by Nicholas McIntire
In the next few weeks, we’ll review our semi-finalists in the same order as we announced them, our next up is The Hunter’s Gambit by Nicholas McIntire. Come and see what Team RockStarlit thought of it!
The Thief Who Pulled on Trouble’s Braids by Michael McClung
The Thief Who Pulled on Trouble’s Braids will take you to a fun rollercoaster ride. McClung created a world brimming with magic, gods and highly entertaining characters you’d love to hang out with in real life. You really shouldn’t miss this series as I know it only gets better and better and OMG I can’t wait to follow these characters as they keep pulling on trouble’s braids.
Black Sun by Rebecca Roanhorse
Black Sun was a nice breath of fresh air when it comes to something outside the box and it also has quite a bit of representation of LGBTQ.
SPFBO: Black Stone Heart by Michael R. Fletcher
In the next few weeks, we’ll review our semi-finalists in the same order as we announced them, our next up is Black Stone Heart by Michael Fletcher. Come and see what Team RockStarlit thought of it!
SPFBO: Beneath Black Sails by Clare Sager
In the next few weeks, we’ll review our semi-finalists in the same order as we announced them, our next up is Beneath Black Sails by Clare Sager. Come and see what Team RockStarlit thought of it!
Mage Prince by Kayleigh Nicol
Mage Prince is full of family, friends, and conversation – it’s noisy and brimming with life, letting you feel like you have a window into the world they are living in. That ‘life noise’ goes a long way in helping to temper that darker subject matter.
Path of Ruin by Tim Paulson
Path of Ruin explores answers to those questions, and delivers a clever, entrancing story that garners surprise after surprise until its very end.
