Year: 2025
SFFWorld End of the Year 2025 Part 4 Welcome to our now-traditional look over what we at SFFWorld have enjoyed this year. Our last part…
SFFWorld End of the Year 2025 Part 3 Welcome to our now-traditional look over what we at SFFWorld have enjoyed this year. We have tried to…
SFFWorld End of the Year 2025 Part 2 Welcome to our now-traditional look over what we at SFFWorld have enjoyed this year. We have tried to…
Welcome to our now-traditional look over what we at SFFWorld have enjoyed this year. We have tried to limit our choices to five in each…
We would just like to wish all of our readers and contributors the compliments of the season. Merry Christmas!! P.…
James Logan’s Last Legacy series continues with The Blackfire Blade, which picks up the story of Lukan Gardova and his companions: the master thief…
My friend and colleague here at SFFWorld Mark reviewed The Everlasting in October. Once again, Alix E. Harrow has given readers a novel that…
Another month, another Adrian Tchaikovsky book… We have mentioned it before, but you may have noticed quite a few books from Adrian on the…
Generational trauma is an overriding theme in Christina Henry’s The Place Where They Buried Your Heart, a haunted house novel that sinks its teeth…
I was pleased to see this one arrive for review – after all, this series has been one of my favourites in recent years.…
Anne Bishop is a writer whose novels have “always been there” for me, I recognize her longevity and fanbase, but I never dipped into…
The Strength of the Few is the highly anticipated second novel of James Islington’s Hierarchy saga, published 2 years after The Will of the…
Having created the world of The Territories in his previous books (Legends & Lattes and Bookshops & Bonedust), Travis Baldree continues to expand his…
Over the last two years, I’ve read four books by C.J. Cooke (including this one, The Lat Witch) and if I’ve learned anything about…
Although we are very proud of promoting Fantasy here at SFFWorld, we are aware that SOMETIMES real life can be nearly as strange as…
James Islington’s The Will of the Many launches his Hierarchy saga and his second epic fantasy saga overall. A young man whose family (a…
One of the genre’s greatest box-office and critical successes of recent years has been the two Dune movies (2021 and 2024.) Mostly set…
One of the signs of a successful short story for me is that they are: well, short, but also unforgettable, remaining as flashes of…
Rachel Harrison has done it again with Play Nice. She’s taken a familiar horror trope (haunted house) and upended expectations and livened it up…
The card showed a church on a snowy hill. The hill was bare except for a smudge of ink. Though the card was unsigned,…