What’s the most important step that a man can take?

This short, ten thousand word story displayed a knack for strong characterization and humor.

If you know this classic story and want to read a masterful retelling, give this one a try.

Loren must finally, truly be the Nightblade.

While I intended to re-read this novel this year (2020), it was well-timed considering the viral outbreak in the actual world.

Let’s talk HP6.

If you’re already two tomes into The Stormlight Archive, read this one, especially if you plan to take a break between Words of Radiance and Oathbringer.

Robinson adds more wonder and magic to his world as Loren continues her quest through the Nine Lands.

A story that matched with The Wizard of Earthsea in genre while maintaining a distinct nature through its sense of scale.

The Way of Kings was an epic fantasy masterwork. Words of Radiance is proof that Sanderson doesn’t intend for the first novel in The Stormlight Archive to be considered a fluke.

The story does what I think sci-fi is uniquely positioned to do better than most genres: create catharsis through thematic resonance.

His story is one of the best examples of the resilience of the human spirit in English literature, and yet…

The title of the novel is in no way a misnomer.

While Nightblade hinted at a larger world, Mystic begins to dive into it.

So what makes A Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet standout (other than its name)?

Jane Austen is still considered one of the greatest authors of all time, and her novels remain heavyweights in both classic and romantic fiction. And so, I’ve turned my attention to Emma.

The Way of Kings is an epic fantasy in every conception of the phrase.

The Victorian City is an engaging chronicle of Victorian London.

If you’re looking to share a story with your child this year, and your son or daughter is giving your local mall’s Santa that suspicious look, it might be time for Josh and Hollis to help them out with a little sleuthing.

I’ve continued my journey into comics with something that is familiar to me, but in a format I’ve never experienced before: Star Wars.