Tag: Harper Voyager
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Interview with Sunyi Dean (THE BOOK EATERS)
Sunyi Dean (sun-yee deen) is an autistic author of fantasy fiction. Originally born in the States and raised in Hong Kong, she now lives in Yorkshire ... -
Interview with Saara El-Arifi (THE FINAL STRIFE)
Saara’s heritage has always been intrinsically linked to the themes of her stories. She was raised by a Ghanaian/British mother and a Sudanese/Arab father—who were both brought ... -
Author Spotlight – Amélie Wen Zhao (BLOOD HEIR)
Amélie Wen Zhao was born in Paris and grew up in Beijing in an international community. Her multicultural upbringing instilled in her a deep love of ... -
DAUGHTER OF THE MOON GODDESS by Sue Lynn Tan (BOOK REVIEW)
“Ours was a peaceful life, a pleasant one, and the years passed by as though they were weeks. Who knows how many decades would have swept ... -
AUTHOR SPOTLIGHT – Sue Lynn Tan (DAUGHTER OF THE MOON GODDESS)
Sue Lynn Tan writes fantasy inspired by the myths and legends she fell in love with as a child. Born in Malaysia, she studied in London ... -
Interview with Monica Byrne (THE ACTUAL STAR)
Monica Byrne’s debut novel The Girl In The Road (2014) is a remarkable work of speculative fiction, weaving together the stories of two women in near ... -
The Burning God by R. F. Kuang—Book Review
Published by: Harper Voyager Genre: Military Fantasy Pages: 617 Format: Paperback Purchased Copy: At my local bookstore. Support your bookstores, folks! The Burning God is a ... -
Interview with Anna Stephens (THE STONE KNIFE)
Anna Stephens is something of a regular here on the Fantasy Hive, and she’s returned once more to chat with us about her new book THE ... -
THE STONE KNIFE by Anna Stephens (BOOK REVIEW)
Anna Stephens is back with a brand new trilogy for us, and I have been so excited for it for ages. I loved her Godblind trilogy, so I pre-ordered The ... -
NOTES FROM SMALL PLANETS by Nate Crowley (BOOK REVIEW)
Sci-fi and fantasy love to be epic. There’s nothing like an existential threat to the world or galaxy whose resolution inevitably comes down to a handful ...
