Author: The Fantasy Hive
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Top Five Books on Extreme Conditions – GUEST POST by Michael Nayak (SYMBIOTE)
As World War III rages, the scientists in Antarctica are thankful for the isolation – until a group of Chinese scientists arrive at the American research ... -
Writing the Found Family Trope – GUEST POST by C. M. Alongi (THE WITCH WHO TRADES WITH DEATH)
A young witch forced to play concubine for her empirical captor, finally breaks free to find a life of her own, but even those with the ... -
TOP PICKS – February 2025
Welcome to a whole new year of Top Picks! Every month, we like to share with you our favourite reads of the month. We’ve rounded up ... -
THE ENDURING UNIVERSE by Kritika H. Rao (COVER REVEAL)
Today we’re honoured to be able to host the exclusive cover reveal of THE ENDURING UNIVERSE by Kritika H. Rao, the third book in the Rages ... -
Subverting the Gothic in Wooing The Witch Queen – GUEST POST by Stephanie Burgis
Queen Saskia is the wicked sorceress everyone fears. After successfully wrestling the throne from her evil uncle, she only wants one thing: to keep her people ... -
TOP PICKS – January 2025
Welcome to a whole new year of Top Picks! Every month, we like to share with you our favourite reads of the month. We’ve rounded up ... -
The Fantasy Hive 2024 Year-End Awards
As we reach the end of another year, it’s time to look back at the books we’ve read in 2024. Here at the Hive, we just ... -
The Magic of Multiple Perspectives in Fantasy Romance – GUEST POST by A. K. Mulford (A SKY OF EMERALD STARS)
The second book in the all-new Golden Court romantasy trilogy. A secret song. A hidden fortress. A world on the brink of war. Royal guard Sadie ... -
Interview with Emily Rath (NORTH IS THE NIGHT)
EMILY RATH is a New York Times, USA Today, and #1 Amazon bestselling author of romance and fantasy. Her sex-positive, queer-inclusive books include the Second Sons ... -
HAMMAJANG LUCK by Makana Yamamoto (EXCERPT)
HAMMAJANG | adjective. Definition: In a disorderly or chaotic state; messed up. Chiefly in predicative use, esp. in all hammajang. Etymology: A borrowing from Hawaiian Pidgin. Source: ...
