Fantasy novels generally involve imaginary characters and/or imaginary worlds. They usually include elements of magic, the supernatural, and/or imagined creatures. There are many subgenres of fantasy.

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[Review] When the Moon Hatched (Moonfall, book 1) by Sarah A. Parker

Oh, how I loved this book! I'll be honest: the beginning is a challenge. It throws a lot of information at you, making for a confusing start. The ending is also an abrupt cliffhanger that offers no immediate resolutions. But the reading experience packed between those two points is so breathtakingly good that it earns all five stars from me.

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[Review] The Hollow Places by T. Kingfisher

T. Kingfisher is a master of ambiance, and The Hollow Places held me absolutely spellbound. It takes one of my favorite tropes—a doorway to another world—and uses it to create a truly unsettling and atmospheric horror story.

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[Review] Goat Magic by Kate Wheeler

With its suspenseful opening, Goat Magic immediately pulls you into a story that is both fun and profoundly deep. Kate Wheeler writes her characters—human and animal alike—with a delightful realism that makes every interaction feel authentic. The goats, in particular, are unpredictable, roguish marvels that steal every scene they’re in.

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[Review] Evil-ish by Kennedy Tarrell

This book is so much fun—evil in the most delightful way possible. It's a brilliant story about not belonging, the struggle to find your niche, and the courage it takes to break free from society's expectations. And how, with proper support, one can rebuild themself after profound loss and grief.

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[Review] Nine Goblins by T. Kingfisher

Wow. This book was so good. It’s rare for a novella to feel so complete, but T. Kingfisher delivers a story that is solid in every respect. The characters are a delight—each with their own distinct quirks and personality. The plot is perfectly paced, with a great opening hook and a truly satisfying conclusion.

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