100 Scope Notes
Tag: Fantasy
Why Dragons: On the Importance of Dragons as a Plot Device, a guest post by Svetlana Chmakova
I am essentially making comfy nests where other tired hearts can rest, books with arguably naive but stubborn resilience against tough odds, and books with kind power in them.
Writing Diverse Narnia, a guest post by R. M. Romero
Tale of the Flying Forest is Narnia, if Narnia was grounded in Judaism rather than Christianity.
Book Review: The Night Librarian by Christopher Lincoln
Readers will delight in seeing familiar books and characters and will be carried away by the imaginative plot.
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It’s the Librarian’s Fault! How the public library violently made me fall in love with reading and become a writer, a guest post by Hemant Nayak
Life takes its own twists and turns, whatever the magic of the library intends. But the love of fantasy and writing and books ran deep, deep, deep. The power of the library would not be denied in the end.
Magic City, a guest post by R. M. Romero
Miami is unreal. That’s why it was the inspiration for in my newest YA novel, Death’s Country.
Book Review: The Secret Library by Kekla Magoon
This great read is a real page-turner and will especially appeal to readers who love family stories and readers who (like me) like their fantasy to be quite grounded in reality. An absolutely smashing read that everyone should pick up this summer!
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Fantastical Tales: The Genre You Didn’t Know You Needed in the Classroom, a guest post by Alysa Wishingrad
There is so much to be gained in the classroom by integrating more fantastical tales.
Uncanny Vibes: Atmospheric Settings in Otherworldly, a guest post by F. T. Lukens
The concept of liminality plays a crucial role in Otherworldly, and as such, many of the important moments happen in liminal spaces.
Take Five: Middle Grade Fantasy
Today's list is of new and forthcoming middle grade fantasies.
To All the Queer People throughout History: A Love Letter Wrapped in a Sapphic Heist Fantasy Novel, a guest post by Jamie Pacton
Queer stories can be joyful. We can celebrate that joy both looking backward toward the past, standing bravely in the present, and facing the future with hope and good care for each other, always.
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