Fear No Evil is a middle-grade christian fantasy novel by Allen Brokken. It includes magical beings like giants, acidic salamanders, and small goblin-like creatures who live in peace with bears. And a world where the Darkness threatens the peace between all creatures. Lauren, Aiden, and Ethan are separated when the ferry carrying them across aContinueContinue reading “Keagan’s Review of “Fear No Evil” by Allen Brokken”
Tag Archives: fantasy
Keagan’s Review of “Still Small Voice” by Allen Brokken
This is a book review written by my son. It has been published with his permission. Still Small Voice is a middle-grade Christian fantasy novel by Allen Brokken. The story includes many unique elements, such as sacred animals with special gifts and physical forms of good and evil. Lauren, Aiden, and Ethan are tasked withContinueContinue reading “Keagan’s Review of “Still Small Voice” by Allen Brokken”
A Review of “The Edge of Everywhen”
Piper and Phoenix’s father went missing two years ago. Now, after the death of their mother, they must move in with a rigid and wealthy aunt they’ve only met once. Isolated by distance and a lack of cell service and Wi-Fi, the children seek new ways to occupy their time, including snooping around their aunt’sContinueContinue reading “A Review of “The Edge of Everywhen””
Top Ten Features and Book Reviews
As the weather grows colder, it seems like a great time to grab a warm drink and snuggle up with a book. And who doesn’t need a moment or two to step away and unwind? To maximize your time and make it easier for you to find your next read, I’ve complied a list belowContinueContinue reading “Top Ten Features and Book Reviews”
A Review of J.M. Hackman’s “Burn”
*Note: While this review does not reveal the ending, it does contain spoilers.* The final book in The Firebrand Chronicles, Burn, reveals a darker side to our teenage hero, Brenna James, and delves deeper into the Jasper Territory’s history. Brenna’s people have been forced to seek refuge in another land as Rune’s control now encompassesContinueContinue reading “A Review of J.M. Hackman’s “Burn””
K.A. Cummins 