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The Fullness of Time
Posted by Literary_Titan

Do you have a favorite book or story that you read repeatedly until you know it by heart, making the characters feel real? Have you ever wished you could dive into a book and become part of the adventure, perhaps even change a few things and leave your mark on the storyline? This is exactly what happens to a twelve-year-old boy named Finn. He spends most of his time with his nose in a book, shutting out the outside world. His reading companion is his grandmother, who currently lives in a nursing home and is thought to be rapidly declining. However, what no one knows is that she holds a secret—one that Finn literally falls into. They are Storytellers: individuals who can enter books, participate in the stories, and even alter the plotlines, sometimes permanently.
Aurora Hatchel’s novel, The Fullness of Time, is the first book in her series titled The Storytellers. In this story, Finn finds himself transported into his favorite Arthurian novel, where he befriends a young Arthur and Lancelot, before Arthur pulls Excalibur from the stone. While there are many books about the legend of Excalibur, Hatchel’s novel stands out due to its human portrayal of Arthur and Lancelot as teenagers, living their lives without any knowledge of their future destinies. In contrast, Finn believes he already knows how the story will end.
The conversations among the three young men, as well as with Zoe and Merlin, are particularly engaging. The personal connections that bridge the worlds of the book and Finn’s real life highlight the universality of themes such as fear and self-doubt. Additionally, the world-building is more complex than one might initially expect. The sky shifts in colors of black and red, serving as a physical representation of Finn’s realization that the story is in flux and that the “Heart of the story” is i jeopardy. This changing sky mirrors Finn’s own emotions and uncertainty about how to navigate the unfolding situation around him
The Fullness of Time offers a fresh perspective on the teen and young adult Fantasy genres by taking a classic story and giving it a unique twist that appeals to readers of all ages. Who wouldn’t want to be there when Arthur discovers his destiny and pulls Excalibur from the stone? This book is perfect for anyone who sees reading as an escape and hopes to leave their mark on a story. I can’t wait to see what adventures Aurora Hatchel will create in this series; it will undoubtedly be an experience readers won’t soon forget.
Pages: 233 | ASIN : B0CV4MRJKV
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: Arthurian Fantasy, Arthurian Myths & Legends, Aurora Hatchel, author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, coming of age fantasy, ebook, fantasy, fiction, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, middle grade, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, story, teen, The Fullness of Time, writer, writing, young adult
A Memory of Song: First Verse of The Last Ballad
Posted by Literary Titan

Scott Palmer’s A Memory of Song is a sweeping Norse-inspired fantasy that melds visceral action with tender character moments. This first installment in The Last Ballad series plunges the reader into a world unraveling—a place where the elements have stilled, magic stirs, and the dead linger. Following James, a haunted soul pursued by monsters, and Wulfee, a hardened warrior battling her own ghosts, the story weaves an intricate tapestry of loss, vengeance, and faint glimmers of hope amidst chaos. Palmer’s world is vast yet intimate, brimming with dark beauty and a sense of impending doom.
I was captivated by Palmer’s ability to create immersive, gut-punching scenes. The opening chapter, where James runs from the horrifying Hawka, grips you with its vivid urgency. Every slosh through icy mud, every scream in the silent woods felt raw and immediate. Yet, it wasn’t just the thrilling chase that hooked me—it was the aching regret coursing through James’s inner dialogue. “You should have died with her by your side,” lingers, a refrain that sets the tone for the entire novel. Palmer’s prose is sharp and poetic, but never overwrought, making the intensity feel grounded. The characters are unforgettable, though not always likable—and I mean that as praise. Wulfee’s unyielding thirst for vengeance left me in awe and frustration. Her interactions with Gen, a towering yet naive figure, add moments of bittersweet levity, as when she deflects his eagerness for her stories with gruff affection. The relationship dynamics are messy and human, with emotions bubbling just below the surface. I couldn’t stop thinking about Maggie, a character steeped in tragedy, whose sickness mirrors the dying world. Her brief, intimate moments with James were heartbreakingly fragile, offering a respite from the relentless darkness. Palmer’s worldbuilding is as rich as it is grim. The elements—literally lifeless in this setting—infuse the narrative with an eerie stillness. The nytewood trees, with their glowing blossoms, and the cursed Fever Stones evoke a sense of old magic that feels both majestic and terrifying. Yet, the novel doesn’t drown in lore. Every detail, from the humming dead to the strange customs of the Feldarra, feels purposeful and alive, enhancing the emotional stakes.
Fans of grimdark fantasy will revel in the moral complexity and stark beauty of A Memory of Song. If you enjoy John Gwynne’s Bloodsworn Saga or Joe Abercrombie’s First Law series, Palmer’s work will scratch that itch. It’s for readers who aren’t afraid to sit with pain and grapple with hope. I’ll be eagerly awaiting the next installment—despite knowing it’ll likely break my heart all over again.
Pages: 489 | ASIN : B0D5BWH1NS
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: A Memory of Song: First Verse of the Last Ballad, Arthurian Fantasy, author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, classic fantasy, ebook, epic fantasy, fantasy, fiction, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Scott Palmer, story, writer, writing
TWO CROWNS, THREE BLADES
Posted by Literary Titan

In the wake of Madam Dunn’s death, Sibil declares her intent to join the army, openly vowing to strike against The Guild. Whispers of a young woman wielding a dagger adorned with a red-jeweled bone handle, slaying giants, tangle with rumors of the Wisperal’s return. Are these two tales connected? The narrative unfolds as an unlikely duo—a determined girl and an aging man—embarks on a perilous journey through a tumultuous world. Together, they navigate dangers and surprises, pursuing separate but intertwined goals.
Two Crowns, Three Blades, which is book two in The Legends of Baelon by Robert A. Walker, delivers a sprawling and intricate plot, anchored by engaging characters and formidable challenges. From a deadly pact to eliminate two kings to the intricacies of battle strategies, the novel seizes readers’ attention with its high-stakes missions and life-or-death gambits. The war strategies stand out as a highlight, evoking the grandeur of Tolkien’s beloved fantasy epics like The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings. Discussions of medieval tactics—from bracing for volleys of arrows to weighing the risks of cavalry against spiked barriers—are rich with detail and lend authenticity to the book’s action sequences.
Walker’s prose vividly captures the world through his characters’ eyes, immersing readers in the unfolding drama. His ability to bring even minor characters to life is evident through meticulous descriptions, such as the “small curved nose, taut cheeks, and thin lips” of a striking female figure. These details ground the fantastical setting in a sense of realism. The Wisperal herself is a standout element, shrouded in an aura of awe and menace. Rumors paint her as a giant slayer, a figure who hunts the wicked and delivers them “to Baelon below.” Her mythic presence elevates the stakes and deepens the intrigue, making her one of the story’s most compelling elements.
The abundance of characters—kings, enemies, and allies—woven into an intricate web of missions and alliances will appeal to readers who seek a rich, character-driven saga. Walker crafts a tale brimming with twists, suspense, and engaging fantasy elements. Fans of intricate political intrigue, thrilling action, and clever strategic planning will find much to enjoy. Two Crowns, Three Blades offers a captivating blend of epic adventure and imaginative storytelling.
Pages: 393 | ASIN : B0DRFF2V9D
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: adventure, Arthurian Fantasy, author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, coming of age, ebook, fantasy, fiction, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, military fantasy, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Robert A. Walker, Robert Walker, story, sword and sorcery, teen, Two Crowns Three Blades, writer, writing, ya fantasy, young adult
Finding a Family and Love
Posted by Literary-Titan
Searching for Zen follows a young boy from Earth who is given a divine destiny and the chance to impact civilization if he confronts humanity’s dark side and discovers the meaning of love. What was the inspiration for the setup of your story?
A long time ago, I lost someone and decided to drive across Canada alone. I felt like my life was all but over. I felt like I had wasted all my potential and listened to Beck’s Sea Change for the first 20 hours. After a while, I needed to change my mindset, so I decided to tell myself a story to help change my mindset. I needed to remind myself what I felt was most important. The story, of course, has changed a lot in the past 20 years.
Zen goes through many changes and challenges, shaping who he becomes. A lot of time was spent crafting the character traits in this novel. What was the most important factor for you to get right in your characters?
I was hoping you feel him being lost. So all his powers and potential are not what is really important, but finding a family and love was what was most important. Maybe just me, but I think it’s finding those connections that really matter in life.
What were some themes that were important for you to explore in this book?
I feel like the current situation of our world is darker than it has been since I’ve been alive, and many feel lost. I just wanted to be a small voice to remind people what is important.
Will there be a follow-up novel to this story? If so, what aspects of the story will the next book cover?
I have 6 other stories or books, but I do have a plan for 2 more books for Zen. The next might be Zen headed to the spiritual realm and look into that. I don’t see my story as a spiritual one really, but I do think faith is important. I like leaving that open to interpretation, but I was trying to blend a more modern take on fantasy religion or faith.
Author Links: GoodReads | Twitter | Facebook | Website | Amazon
Our story begins on Earth, but an Earth with a past steeped in fantasy, myths, and legends. From humble beginnings, a boy is given a divine destiny, a chance to make his mark on human civilization, but he must embark upon a life-changing journey. Our hero struggles to understand what he has been given and what to do with it, losing himself in doubt and loneliness as he confronts the dark side of humanity.
Coming of age, Zen finds strength in himself, builds a family from a motley collection of strangers, and discovers love. His newfound friends help him open up, learn to trust others, and eventually understand his reason for fighting. The trials he faces throughout his quest amplify as his power increases, and he even sparks the ire of those in the spirit realm, who doubt any human can wield such power successfully.
As Zen grapples with the weight of his purpose and the sacrifices it demands, he learns that the true power lies not in his abilities alone, but in the bonds of love, friendship, and the resilience of the human spirit.
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: action, Action & Adventure Fantasy, adventure, Albert T. Franklin, Arthurian Fantasy, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, coming of age, coming of age fantasy, ebook, family, fantasy, fiction, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, love, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Searching for Zen, story, writing
Searching For Zen: A Tale of Divine Destiny
Posted by Literary Titan

Searching for Zen by Albert T. Franklin presents a compelling narrative centered around Zen, a character destined to become the Zendarian, a beacon of hope and leadership. Zen’s journey, marked by isolation due to his unique abilities, unfolds as he grapples with the burden of his powers and the quest for self-identity.
The novel opens with a captivating premise: a child, chosen by a divine force and bestowed with formidable powers, becomes an outcast in his own village. This intriguing start sets the stage for a richly constructed world. However, it sometimes leaves the reader pondering whether its inspiration is derived from ancient Earth or an entirely fictional realm. The diversity of characters, including various mythical entities, adds depth and color to this universe. The assortment of powers and skills each character possesses enhances the narrative and plays a crucial role in the unfolding of events. The brisk pacing of the story speaks to its engaging nature, keeping readers constantly intrigued and eager for further development in its rich setting and multifaceted themes. Zen’s ability to swiftly overcome obstacles highlights his exceptional skills and the strength of his character, providing an optimistic view of his journey and the challenges he faces. The book ventures into the realm of romance, presenting opportunities for even more nuanced development in future installments. Zen’s dialogue, predominantly marked by wisdom and maturity, intriguingly explores different facets of his character in more personal contexts, adding layers to his persona and keeping the reader engaged in his growth and evolution.
For those drawn to self-discovery stories, Searching for Zen offers a journey through a vividly imagined world filled with intriguing characters and fantastical creatures. The theme of finding one’s chosen family resonates throughout the narrative, making it appealing to enthusiasts of epic adventures and explorations of personal identity.
Pages: 201 | ASIN : B0CNHX1WFD
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: Action & Adventure Fantasy, Albert T. Franklin, Arthurian Fantasy, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, christian fantasy, coming of age fantasy, ebook, fantasy, fiction, Friendship Fiction, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, Religious Science Fiction & Fantasy, Searching for Zen, story, writer, writing
The Spires of Dasny: 7: The Dragon of Evermore
Posted by Literary Titan

In The Spires of Dasny: 7: The Dragon of Evermore, the seventh installment of Cheryl Rush Cowperthwait’s enthralling Spires of Dasny series, readers are plunged into a fantastical realm where dragons, magic, and telepathy are not just elements of lore but pivotal components of the narrative. The book artfully explores the intricate dynamics between humans and dragons as they confront adversity and strive to coexist harmoniously in a world rife with resistance.
Set against a backdrop marked by the Spires’ urgent mission to rescue their sorcerer Hu’gan, the story unfolds with a palpable intensity. The Kingdom of Kraken Purge, driven by a deep-seated fear and animosity towards dragons, stands as a formidable adversary. This fear is rooted in the dragons’ unparalleled power, a power capable of thwarting Kraken Purge’s expansionist ambitions. The ensuing conflict draws various factions into an alliance, with the Spires’ knights, dragon riders, and the dragons themselves joining forces with the immortal dragon Zelspar and the dragons of Avalon. This alliance soon finds itself entangled in a complex war on multiple fronts, battling not only the Kraken Purge but also confronting widespread draconian animosity.
Cowperthwait’s narrative prowess shines throughout the novel. Her vivid descriptions and rich language effortlessly transport readers into a medieval tapestry woven with knights, kingdoms, and mythical beasts. The dialogue and world-building are so meticulously crafted that one might feel as if they are meandering through the very heart of this vibrant medieval fantasy. The book’s pacing is well-calibrated, skillfully blending high-octane action sequences with moments of introspection. It’s not merely an adrenaline-fueled adventure; Cowperthwait weaves in thought-provoking themes, allowing for moments of emotional depth and introspection. This balance adds a compelling layer to the narrative, demonstrating her ability to engage both the mind and the heart. A particular strength of The Spires of Dasny is its exploration of fear and misunderstanding as catalysts for hatred, a theme that resonates profoundly with contemporary issues. The book’s depiction of this theme through the lens of a fantastical conflict between humans and dragons is both creative and poignant.
The Spires of Dasny works well as a standalone novel. Newcomers to the series can dive into this book without feeling lost, thanks to Cowperthwait’s skillful storytelling, which ensures that the core essence of the plot is immediately graspable and thoroughly engaging. This feature of the book speaks to the author’s ability to craft a story that is both part of a larger series and accessible to those encountering her world for the first time.
Pages: 247 | ASIN : B0BYKCKQ4M
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: adventure, Arthurian Fantasy, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Cheryl Rush Cowperthwait, Dragons & Mythical Creatures Fantasy, ebook, fantasy, fantasy series, fiction, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, series, story, The Spires of Dasny: 7: The Dragon of Evermore, writer, writing
Redemption of the Hero
Posted by Literary-Titan
The Future King: Return of the Once Monarch follows Merlin in the modern world; who is living in Oxford as a history professor as he awaits the return of Arthur. What was the inspiration for the setup of your story?
The inspiration lies in the original mythos. The story of King Arthur and Merlin has always ended in tragedy with Arthur fated to die after the Battle of Camlann. The legend of the “Once and Future King” I felt was left unfinished. This book, and ultimately this series, picks up after that tragedy and changes the story into optimism…and ultimately redemption of the hero.
What was your approach to writing the interactions between characters?
I approached this from many viewpoints, but most importantly, it was done by meticulously creating each character first. Moreover, characters originally from the legend such as Merlin, Morgana, and Arthur needed to be “resurrected” and then “modernized.” Once each character was breathed into life, then it became easy to let the interactions flow, because they were natural.
This sets up the novel to deliver some very entertaining scenes. What scene was the most fun to write?
There are too many scenes! A magical fantasy such as this is all fun to write! But if I really had to choose one it would be the flashback scene where Merlin obtains the Scepter of Avalon. It is cosmic, humble, and rewarding. As far as heroes go, it is a major part of Merlin’s origin story.
What is the next book you are working on, and when will that be published?
It’s entitled The Future King | Rise of the Sorcerer. There’s more magic, spells, adventure, fun, thrills, and developments carried over from the first book. The sequel provides some answers to questions left open-ended in Return of the Once Monarch. The characters develop as the main story arc continues. Moreover, the sky is the limit for the characters as the series evolves! Stay tuned!
Author Links: GoodReads | Website | Amazon
Merlin’s Magical Comeback!
Imagine a world teetering on the edge of darkness, its only hope locked away in a dusty Oxford classroom. That’s right, Merlin—the most legendary wizard ever—is now Professor Limren, who’d rather talk about ancient books than cast ancient spells. But can he really stay in the shadows when the world needs him the most?
The King Returns?
The Battle of Camlann left Merlin stunned. Morgana bested him by devising a plan to have King Arthur mortally wounded. This left the prophecy of the once and future king only half fulfilled. Merlin waits for the day that the Lady of the Lake’s words will come true.
The World is Full of Magicals!
So many beings possess magical powers in the world. Some want to protect the world, while others want to control it. Join Merlin on his journey as he comes across the most mystifying creatures, including his encounters with the Order of Rhamnusia…
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: adventure, Arthurian Fantasy, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Dragons & Mythical Creatures Fantasy, ebook, fantasy, fiction, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, myths and legends, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, series, story, The Future King: Return of the Once Monarch, Vishnul Jain, writer, writing
The Future King: Return of the Once Monarch
Posted by Literary Titan

The Future King: Return of the Once Monarch by Vishnul Jain is a compelling reimagining of the Arthurian legends, focusing on the enigmatic figure of Merlin. In this narrative, Merlin, endowed with the gift of longevity due to his magical nature, endures the centuries following the demise of his cherished companion, King Arthur. Haunted by the Lady of the Lake’s prophecy of Arthur’s destined rebirth, Merlin, now living as Limren, a seemingly young history professor at Oxford University, finds himself embroiled in a complex web of supernatural challenges.
Jain’s novel intricately weaves the past with the present as Merlin navigates the modern world while awaiting Arthur’s prophesied return. The character of Merlin is skillfully developed, endearing in his eccentricities, and deeply relatable despite his supernatural origin. Jain’s portrayal of Merlin’s fondness for sleek cars against his discomfort with other aspects of modernity adds a touch of humor and depth to his character. The narrative also commendably celebrates cultural diversity, emphasizing that the reborn Arthur is destined to lead a myriad of peoples, not just a singular group. The story is enriched with humor and humanity, showcasing these legendary figures’ lighter moments and friendships, adding a layer of realism to their mythical stature. The inclusion of a glossary is a thoughtful addition, aiding readers in navigating the complex web of characters, artifacts, and events integral to the story.
For enthusiasts of Arthurian lore seeking a fresh and vibrant take on these timeless tales, The Future King: Return of the Once Monarch is a highly recommended read. Jain’s novel is a kaleidoscopic journey through a world brimming with diverse cultures and extraordinary creatures, offering a unique reinterpretation of beloved characters that will captivate readers until the very last page.
Pages: 325 | ASIN : B0CK5YM9VG
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: Arthurian Fantasy, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, fantasy, fiction, goodreads, he Future King: Return of the Once Monarch, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, story, Sword & Sorcery Fantasy, Vishnul Jain, writer, writing













