Team RockStarlit BookAsylum reviews the SPFBO 5 finalist, Fortune’s Fool by Angela Boord. Thoughts and opinions are all our own.
Kitsune by Nicolette Andrews
I don’t mean to sound like I only have complaints – there is a lot to love about Kitsune, and though the story might need a little ironing out here and there, it was a very cool retelling of The Little Mermaid. This would be worth checking out if you are at all interested in retellings, or just looking for some fun stories involving yokais.
SPFBO: Spark City by Robert J Power
Team RockStarlit BookAsylum reviews the SPFBO 5 finalist, Spark City by Robert J Power. Thoughts and opinions are all our own.
SPFBO: A Tale of Stars and Shadow by Lisa Cassidy
Team RockStarlit BookAsylum reviews the SPFBO 5 finalist, A Tale of Stars and Shadow by Lisa Cassidy. Thoughts and opinions are all our own.
Lancelot by Giles Kristian
As others said before me, Lancelot is definitely an incredible book everyone should read. A timeless tale in a new light you won’t forget anytime soon. What would you sacrifice for love?
SPFBO: Beggar’s Rebellion by Levi Jacobs
Team RockStarlit BookAsylum reviews the SPFBO 5 finalist, Beggar’s Rebellion by Levi Jacobs. Thoughts and opinions are all our own.
SPFBO: Blood of Heirs by Alicia Wanstall-Burke
Team RockStarlit BookAsylum reviews the SPFBO 5 finalist, Blood of Heirs by Alicia Wanstall-Burke. Thoughts and opinions are all our own.
Blight Marked by Josh Erikson
Blight Marked sets the bar one step higher yet and though the story concludes nicely, it also sets up the next installment to be something we can look forward to. Blight Marked is a fast, witty and emotional roller-coaster ride and I can’t wait to see what the next stop will bring.
SPFBO: Never Die by Rob J. Hayes
Team RockStarlit BookAsylum reviews the SPFBO 5 finalist, Never Die by Rob J. Hayes. Thoughts and opinions are all our own.
Storytellers by Bjørn Larssen
Storytellers is about personal demons, about the rougher side of life which isn’t improved by the Icelandic weather. It’s about people, about choices and the lies (stories) we tell ourselves. It’s about a lot of things, really, and the more time you spend in Larssen’s world the more it makes you think.