Have you checked out Stan Lee’s The Devil’s Quintet: The Armageddon Code by Stan Lee and Jay Bonansinga yet? Dive in with this audiogram, provided by Macmillan Audio!
Have you ordered your copy of Winter’s Orbit by Everina Maxwell in paperback yet? Snag your copy now and submit your receipt by 1.31.22 to receive this stunning 8.5" x 11" print from Venessa Kelley! Submit your receipt here: https://bit.ly/wo-preorder
IT’S HERE!!!!! Gods and Dragons, the epic finale to Kevin J. Anderson’s Wake the Dragon series, is finally in our hands. Snag your copy anywhere books are sold today!
It’s official—The Eye of the World by Robert Jordan is a #1 New York Times and a USA Toay bestseller! Check out the Wheel of Time series, plus the epic Amazon Prime adaptation, streaming now!
It’s a wonderful week for some book birthdays! A Very Happy On Sale Week to The World of Robert Jordan's The Wheel of Time by Robert Jordan and Teresa Patterson, the Villains Duology Boxed Set from V. E. Schwab, Interlibrary Loan in paperback by Gene Wolfe, and Wild Cards XII: Turn of the Cards, written by Victor Milan and edited by George R.R. Martin
The HAPPIEST of Book BirthdaystoTo Sleep in a Sea of StarsbyChristopher Paolini, out now in paperback! Celebrate with us and pick up your copy anywhere books are sold today
After years of seeing her sisters suffer at the hands of an abusive prince, Marra—the shy, convent-raised, third-born daughter—has finally realized that no one is coming to their rescue. No one, except for Marra herself.
Seeking help from a powerful gravewitch, Marra is offered the tools to kill a prince—if she can complete three impossible tasks. But, as is the way in tales of princes, witches, and daughters, the impossible is only the beginning.
On her quest, Marra is joined by the gravewitch, a reluctant fairy godmother, a strapping former knight, and a chicken possessed by a demon. Together, the five of them intend to be the hand that closes around the throat of the prince and frees Marra’s family and their kingdom from its tyrannous ruler at last.
The thrilling adventures of Arabella Ashby continue in Arabella and the Battle of Venus, the second book in Hugo-winning author David D. Levine’s swashbuckling sci-fi, alternate history series!
Arabella’s wedding plans to marry Captain Singh of the Honorable Mars Trading Company are interrupted when her fiancé is captured by the French and sent to a prisoner-of-war camp on swampy Venus. Now, Arabella must find passage to an enemy-controlled planet in the middle of a war, bribe or fight her way past vicious guards, and rescue her Captain.
To do this she must enlist the help of the dashing privateer, Daniel Fox of the Touchstone and build her own clockwork navigational automaton in order to get to Venus before the dread French general, Joseph Fouché, the Executioner of Lyon.
Once on Venus, Arabella, Singh, and Fox soon discover that Napoleon has designed a secret weapon, one that could subjugate the entire galaxy if they can’t discover a way to stop Fouché, and the entire French army, from completing their emperor’s mandate.
The swashbuckling Arabella Ashby is back for a brand new adventure in the ongoing story of her life among the stars. Arabella and the Battle of Venus comes out July 18th–Read an excerpt on Tor.com!
Arabella’s wedding plans to marry Captain Singh of the Honorable Mars Trading Company are interrupted when her fiancé is captured by the French and sent to a prisoner-of-war camp on swampy Venus. Now, Arabella must find passage to an enemy-controlled planet in the middle of a war, bribe or fight her way past vicious guards, and rescue her Captain. To do this she must enlist the help of the dashing privateer, Daniel Fox of the Touchstone and build her own clockwork navigational automaton in order to get to Venus before the dread French general, Joseph Fouché, the Executioner of Lyon.
Once on Venus, Arabella, Singh, and Fox soon discover that Napoleon has designed a secret weapon, one that could subjugate the entire galaxy if they can’t discover a way to stop Fouché, and the entire French army, from completing their emperor’s mandate.
Have you pre-ordered your copy of A Strange and Stubborn Endurance by Foz Meadows yet? Submit your receipt for the hardcover, ebook, or audiobook by 7/25 to guarantee this STUNNING print, designed by @nicoledealart!
One morning, not too long ago, I had a dream that I published a book. An actual book! I held it up high in my hands, marveled at its cover, thumbed through the pages; stopping here and there to glance at some of the words on several pages. Unfortunately, you can’t read in your dreams(has to do with dreaming being a right-brain activity while reading is left-brain. Or is it vice versa?) so I…
I’m absolutely excited to finally show this illustration inspired by The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue, commissioned by V.E. Schwab as a bonus print with every ticket purchase for her upcoming virtual tour in October 2020! I usually take the time to deep dive into these pieces; to explain the symbolisms and inspirations and hidden meanings - but I approached this illustration as how one would approach cutting a movie trailer. To tease your curiosity with its emotions and capture your attention with its mystery, and hope that as you read it, the story behind this illustration begins to unfold with the book.
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I hope everyone reading it for the first time can really take the time to absorb it - it’s such a heavy-hearted, slow-burning, and wonderfully atmospheric book. Since I did not have an audiobook version (which I’m STOKED to re-experience when its released), I could only read a little bit at a time on my daily dog walks. But it gave me the time to sink into each segment, and feel a similar stretch of time as Addie was experiencing through her 300 years.
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Thank you so much, once again, to V.E Schwab and Tor Books for this wonderful opportunity! I’m excited for it to finally be released to you all, and super stoked to have been one of the many artists in these campaign events who contributed what I would consider a ‘review’ with our artwork. It’s something I’ve always thought would be improbable to review an ARC through art in lieu of written reviews.
