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SFBook Reviews: Science Fiction Fantasy Book Reviews

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There is delight in returning to a book you loved decades ago and finding that it has not so much aged as deepened. Mythago Wood is one of that small handful of fantasy novels that you can fairly call a building block of the genre, a book that is almost mythic in its own right.

It began as a short story in 1979, published in the September 1...


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I was fortunate enough to capture the recent 40th anniversary re-release of Jim Henson’s Labyrinth in the cinema and took my children to see it with me. As an adult I was able to enjoy not only the nostalgia of the film but also appreciate it with new eyes. The imagination of the sets and puppets, the wry humour of Terry Jones’ screenplay, the sub...


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The wonder and the worry of the difficult second book in a trilogy. Book one is all introduction, book three is all conclusions. The second book is that awkward sandwich in the middle that gets you from one to the other. The best way to avoid a second outing being all filler is to make each part of the series its own mini story that informs the next. The C...


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They say that you should never meet your heroes and that is doubly so if they are dead and still somehow able to talk. Fabulous Bodies by Chuck Tingle is all about what it takes to become famous in this world. Do you go down the new route and become an online influencer? Or are you old school relying on your talent and luck to become an actor or s...


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There is a nervousness that descends when a beloved celebrity, especially a comedian, announces they have written a book. We have all been burned before and will probably continue to be (I still haven't been able to finish reading The Book of Elsewhere). The celebrity novel is a well-established genre of disappointment, the literary equivalent of ...


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