Explore the sci-fi and fantasy universe with The Portalist.
Early readers are essential for improving your novel and making it the best story it can be. Here's how you can ask for feedback ... and what you should do once you get it.
By Jena Brown
The first book in Mervyn Peake's Gormenghast series is a classic that has inspired fantasy readers and authors for decades.
Patrick Rothfuss's new novella, The Narrow Road Between Desires, will feature Bast and have similarities to The Slow Regard of Silent Things.
Here’s how the novella fits into the Mistborn series and the Cosmere of Sanderson’s interconnected stories.
Dive into tales of deep-sea cities and mysterious sirens.
By Emily Hughes
Looking to try a new subgenre? These silkpunk books offer a fascinating blend of the old and new.
These book characters are bad to the bone.
By Jena Brown
The Fae have fascinated readers and writers alike for centuries, and they're enjoying a resurgence of late thanks to books like Emily Wilde's Encyclopaedia of Faeries.
Ruth Ozeki's fantastic book is neither form-fitting nor empty.
If you're playing your way through The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, you might love these books.
H. P. Lovecraft wasn't known for his novels, but his works have been adapted to film, TV, manga, and more.
By Orrin Grey
The author of An Unkindness of Magicians has returned with the conclusion to The Unseen Worlds Duology.
By Jena Brown
Sometimes it's okay to judge a book by its cover.
Sometimes, the bad guy's right-hand man can make a stronger impression than the actual villain.
By Jena Brown
Lock up your treasures, and unlock adventure.
By Shealea Iral
Newbery Award-winning author Lloyd Alexander wrote more than 50 novels in his lifetime, the majority of which were meant for children and young adults.
By Orrin Grey
If you fell in love with Christopher Paolini's Inheritance Cycle, there's a good chance you'll enjoy these reads, too.
Tokyopop helped manga go mainstream in America and reach the level of success it enjoys today.
If you’re a first-time author, the first five pages of your novel can make or break your publishing chances.