Yearly Archives: 2018
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Interview with Anna Smith Spark – THE TOWER OF LIVING AND DYING
Hi Anna, welcome back to the Fantasy Hive! For those that haven’t met you (and I would say they’ve been living under a rock if they ... -
Author Spotlight – T. Eric Bakutis
Joining us for today’s Author Spotlight is T. Eric Bakutis! Eric is an award-winning author and game designer based in Maryland. His first fantasy trilogy, Tales of ... -
The Dead Man’s Crusade (Part Four) by A.Z. Anthony
Part One Part Two Part Three Laughing? Now there was something Harper hadn’t heard in a long while. There hadn’t been much to laugh at since ... -
Foundryside by Robert Jackson Bennett
There were few books in 2018 that I could have looked forward to more than this one. The Divine Cities trilogy, rightly Hugo nominated, is one ... -
Unsung Announce New Folk-Horror Anthology and Kickstarter: THIS DREAMING ISLE
London-based independent publishers Unsung Stories have been quietly putting out some of the most interesting writing in genre fiction since 2014, from Aliya Whiteley’s gorgeous and ... -
Darksoul by Anna Stephens
An unrelenting, heart-hammering, merciless thrill ride, Darksoul is the second book in the Godblind trilogy – and what a book it is! It picks up Godblind’s bloodied ... -
On Multicultural Worlds (Guest Post by Andrew Mowere)
We’ve all seen the novel before: Chainmail, a warrior with a barbute riding atop a horse to save a princess from a tower, perhaps a brief ... -
Author Spotlight – Graham Austin-King
Graham Austin-King was born in the south of England and weaned on broken swords and half-forgotten spells. A shortage of these forced him to consume fantasy ... -
The Tower of Living and Dying by Anna Smith Spark
With The Court of Broken Knives, Anna Smith Spark made a glorious and inventive debut. The courses of some very diverse lives converged on the bronze ... -
The Dead Man’s Crusade (Part Three) by A.Z. Anthony
Part One Part Two The bloodbath Chen had been expecting inside the palace was noticeably absent. In fact, things were quite tame. One could almost say ...
