Tad Williams has a complex writing style that’s relatively easy to get used to, making reading the rather lengthy The Dragonbone Chair a breeze.

When V.E. Schwab said Bury Our Bones in the Midnight Soil was about Toxic Lesbian Vampires, she meant it! Cause I got that and then some!

The Games Gods Play is Percy Jackson meets Hunger Games with more than a touch of steam, jealousy, violence and magic.

Memory of Stone is a fast-paced tale of magic, lore, and passionate characters that’ll leave readers keen to proceed to the next book.

A virtually undroppable read, A Drop of Corruption had me hooked much like Arthur Shelby was on Tokyo, alcohol, and violence.

Overall, A Monsoon Rising was a solid comeback from the first book, especially in terms of characters and plot.

Despite the occasional criticism that good vs evil fantasy narrows the genre’s scope, its timeless appeal can spawn many new, exciting stories.

In Wind and Truth, the big boys have shown up on the playground, and the arena must be cleared out ahead of major confrontations.

Riven Earth is recommended for all fantasy enthusiasts looking for something unique and new in a genre filled with tropes.

I’ve been yearning for a fantasy book with witches and The Prince Without Sorrow couldn’t have come at a better time.

The Last Fang of God is a short but fast-paced feisty read with great lessons on the whys of life, living and everything it entails.

The Bloodsworn Saga places a premium on familial relationships, either by blood or oath, and everyone’s actions reflect this.