#Clare B. Dunkle
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I wish book logging sites let you have a top four like you do on letterboxd. reblog with what your top four would be
#vin.text#I want to know!!!#bookshelf#mine would be HIM by geoff ryman#the hollow kingdom by clare b dunkle#hope was here by joan bauer#the darkness outside us by eliot schrefer#books#reblog game
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Healing your inner child looks different for everyone I guess
[Text transcript:
Me, age nine
Me: I marry you?
Marak: Yes, one day.
Me: You're perfect!
Marak: As are you, my love.
Me: Can we get married NOW??
Marak: No.
Me: Why not...?]
#the hollow kingdom#goblin king#marak sixfinger#blorbo posting#goblins#clare b dunkle#terato#self ship#i do be simpin#monster boyfriend#comics#my artwork#inner child#monster fucker#always been like this#healing#inner child work#monster husband#teratophile#teratophillia#younger me#based on that one comic with the tiny gobbo girl#monster x human
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My Favorite Books that I Read as a Kid 2/










Zel (Donna Jo Napoli) / Bound (Donna Jo Napoli) / Fairest (Gail Carson Levine) / The Two Princesses of Bamarre (Gail Carson Levine) / Artemis Fowl (Room Colfer) / Amy's Eyes (Richard Kennedy) / Heir Apparent (Vivian Van Velde) / The Hollow Kingdom (Clare B. Dunkle) / Coraline (Neil Gaiman) / The Borrowers (Mary Norton)
#bookblr#books#amreading#favorite ya books#favorite childhood books#favorite books#book lists#book reccs#book reccomendation#teen books#YA books#Zel#Bound#Donna Jo Napoli#Fairest#The Two Princesses of Bamarre#gail carson levine#Artemis Fowl#Eoin Colfer#Amy's Eyes#Richard Kennedy#heir apparent#Vivian Van Velde#The Hollow Kingdom#Clare B Dunkle#coraline#neil gaiman#The Borrowers#mary norton
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Kate and Marak from The Hollow Kingdom. I like this one, especially Kate's serene determination here. Marak's always a challenge, but I think he looks pretty good here.
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Forever searching for someone to fangirl with over The Hollow Kingdom Trilogy by Clare B. Dunkle.
#still my favorite book#I’ve loved it since I was 10#clare b dunkle#one of the best writers of all time#hollow kingdom trilogy#hollow kingdom
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20 Book Challenge
I saw this challenge on a post by @theresebelivett. The idea is you pick 20 of your books to take with you to a desert island, but you can only pick one book per author and series. Here are two further guidelines I set myself: They have to be books I actually own, as if I really am gathering them up under my arms and heading to the island; and I'm defining "book" as a single volume -- so if I just so happen to have 100 novellas squashed between two covers, it still counts as one book.
We'll go alphabetically by author.
Charlotte Bronte: Jane Eyre. An old standby, a classic, I can jump into it at any point.
Daphne du Maurier: Rebecca. Have only read it once, but loved it and I suspect I'll get more from it each time.
Clare B Dunkle: The Hollow Kingdom. If I can only take one book from this excellent and unusual goblin series that captivated me in the mid-2000s, it'd better be the first one.
William Goldman: The Princess Bride. This book had an outsize influence on my own writing. I can quote a lot of it, but I wouldn't want to be without it.
Shannon Hale: Book of a Thousand Days. I love the warmth and humility of its heroine Dashti. Plus, Shannon Hale very kindly wrote a personal response to a fan letter I sent her years and years ago, so her work always has a special place in my heart.
Georgette Heyer: Cotillion. I don't actually own my favorite Georgette novel, but the funny, awkward, and ultimately romantic Cotillion is definitely not a pitiful second-stringer.
Eva Ibbotson: A Countess Below Stairs. Countess was my introduction to Eva's adult romances, and she is the past master of warm, hardworking heroines who should really be annoying because they're way too good to be true, but somehow you just end up falling in love with them.
Norton Juster: The Phantom Tollbooth. I first read this when I was like eight, and even for an adult, its quirky humor and zingy wordplay hold up, no problem.
Gaston Leroux: The Phantom of the Opera. Can't leave without Erik, nope, the French potboiler has got to come. Perhaps I will spend my time on the island writing the inevitable crossover fanfic, The Phantom of the Tollbooth.
CS Lewis: Till We Have Faces. Faces is my current answer for what my favorite book is, so I'm taking that, though it feels criminal to leave The Silver Chair behind.
LM Montgomery: The Blue Castle. As much as I love Anne and Emily, it came down to Blue Castle and A Tangled Web, and I'm a sucker for Valancy's romantic journey.
E Nesbit: Five Children and It. Probably the most classic Edwardian children's fantasy, though still a hard choice to make. Nesbit is another author who had a huge influence on me as a writer.
Robert C O'Brien: Mrs Frisby and the Rats of NIMH. A childhood book I'm really sentimental about. I should re-read it.
Meredith Ann Pierce: The Darkangel. The first in the archaic lunar vampire trilogy. This will always be frustrating, only having the first in the series, but if I can only read the first, maybe I'll forget about how angry the third novel left me.
Sherwood Smith: Crown Duel. At one time, this swords-and-manners fantasy duet was one of my absolute favorite fandoms, and clever me has both books in one volume, so I don't have to choose.
Anne Elisabeth Stengl: Starflower. My favorite of the Tales of Goldstone Wood series. We'll have to test whether I can actually get sick of Eanrin.
JRR Tolkien: The Lord of the Rings. I've never actually read it through as an adult and, look at that, I have a three-in-one volume. Cheating!
Vivian Vande Velde: Spellbound. I've read much of VVV's YA fantasy and liked a lot of it, but none more so than The Conjurer Princess and its fast-paced tale of revenge. The Spellbound edition includes the prequel and a bonus short story, so I'm good to go.
PG Wodehouse: The World of Mr Mulliner. There are some hilarious novels I'm leaving behind here, including all the Bertie Wooster stuff. But there are some absurdly fun Mulliner stories and this edition is like three hundred pages. That'll keep me happy for a long while on my island.
Jack Zipes (editor): Spells of Enchantment. This is an enormous compilation of western fairy tales. I've owned it since 2004 or so, and I've still never finished it. Now, on my island, I'll no longer have the excuse.
Tagging anyone else who feels like doing this!
#reading#charlotte bronte#jane eyre#daphne du maurier#rebecca#clare b dunkle#the hollow kingdom#william goldman#the princess bride#shannon hale#book of a thousand days#georgette heyer#cotillion#eva ibbotson#a countess below stairs#norton juster#the phantom tollbooth#gaston leroux#the phantom of the opera#cs lewis#till we have faces#lm montgomery#the blue castle#e nesbit#five children and it#robert c o'brien#mrs frisby and the rats of nimh#meredith ann pierce#the darkangel trilogy#sherwood smith
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Y'know, I've never really talked about this, but somehow I've acquired a circle of niche celebrity friends/colleagues:
1. I know a small-time producer named David Schifter, who I met in an airport once, and now I have a writing credit on a low-budget thriller (Black Balsam is the name)
2. Somehow I because friends with Undertale VA Improvidence (bro was a reference for me for my last job and I've been to his fucking house)
3. Author Clare B. Dunkle almost came to my wedding (she had company the weekend of) and I have an unpublished manuscript she sent me exclusively
Pretty cool for someone who only got their will to live back a few years ago. Love that for me tbh
#huh#wild#niche content#i have an imdb page#writing credits#clare b dunkle#improvidence#undertale#fandoms#the hollow kingdom#networking#love that for me#pretty cool#mildly interesting
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*sigh*
At least my dead fandom is so niche that the author is easy to contact and now I know her as a person. She's a bean. Names her houseplants. 12/10
science
#the hollow kingdom#marak sixfinger#goblin king#clare b dunkle#blorbo posting#monster boyfriend#goblins#dead fandom#no fandom#empty ass house
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youve been talking about classic/vintage fantasy lately - share some favs? i recommend dragonriders of pern if you havent read them. theyve aged kinda poorly in some ways but are a masterclass in worldbuilding and genre blending
I don't know if it's the weather or the need for escapism but it's been the genre I've been really luxuriating in lately. I'm more interested in memorable characters/settings over complex worldbuilding and my tastes reflect that.
BOOKS:
The Hollow Kingdom by Clare B. Dunkle (03') - two sisters move to a house on a hill with a mysterious history. a strange and inhuman suitor comes to court the oldest. (this was my favorite book as a child)
Daughter of the Forest by Juliet Mariller (99') - the youngest of seven, a girl is tasked by the fairy queen with the fate of her six brothers and two warring kingdoms.
Howl's Moving Castle by Dianne Wynne Jones (86') - a simple girl becomes caught in the quarrel between a witch and wizard leaving her body transformed and life forever-changed.
The Queen's Own Fool by Jane Yolen (00') - a queen takes a girl into her court to be her personal fool. (this one isn't necessarily fantasy, more historical fiction but it was also a childhood favorite)
The Last Wish by Andrzej Sapkowski ('93) - a man undergoes extensive mutation to fulfill the occupation of witcher, a monster slayer. this is a collection of short stories about his travels.
I've been recommended The Wood Wife by Terri Windling (96'), Dreamsnake by Vonda N. McIntyre ('78), Deerskin by Robin McKinle ('93) and The Hearing Trumpet by Leonora Carrington ('76) so those are all next on my docket. I also am really curious about Swordspoint by Ellen Kushner ('87) which is a queer classic fantasy.
FILMS:
The Princess Bride ('87) - the most classic of all classic fantasy.
Photographing Fairies ('97) - a war photographer is given photographs that indicate the existence of fairies. his search for the truth leads him to a small and mysterious village full of secrets.
The Company of Wolves ('84) - a feminist retelling of little red riding hood involving werewolves and beautifully crafted dreamscapes.
Viy ('67 ) - a monk is tasked with guarding the body of a witch that arises each night and attempts to kill him.
I plan on watching Himiko ('74), The Messenger ('99), Born of Fire ('87), Beauty and the Beast ('78) , The Red Shoes ('48) Ladyhawke ('85), Legend ('85), and Exalibur ('81)
SERIES:
The 10th Kingdom (00') - a girl and her father find themselves falling through a portal and into a world of fantasy and fairy tale. (this one has my favorite werewolf character of all time)
Voyage of the Unicorn (01') - a father and his two daughters find themselves on a magical ship on a quest to find out what happened to their missing mother. (cheesy, not even really good. just a childhood staple of mine that I'm very fond of)
if anyone else has recommendations of classic fantasy that predate the early 2000s I would love to hear it! I'm always on the lookout for new ones to add to my lists.
#mailbox#you know you're not the first person to rec dragonriders of pern to me#I just don't really care for dragons. but I'll put it on my list as it really is a classic fantasy staple!#thanks for asking I love any chance to talk about media I enjoy or my massive tw/tr lists#classic fantasy
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*Goblin King drags me onto his horse*
" oop, guess my ride's here"
*as I am dragged away into a shadowy underworld to be his bride*
"Sayonara you weeaboo shits"
#the hollow kingdom#marak sixfinger#goblin king#blorbo posting#goblins#self ship#terato#sayonara you weeaboo shits#hollow kingdom shitpost#clare b dunkle#i do be simpin#monster lover
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My 25 Most Reread Books
thanks to @francesderwent for letting me borrow this ask game, it’s too fun not to try! The rules I copied over from Cate’s post, and they apply the same.
Rules: everything on the list is fiction. the books listed are not necessarily my favorites, they’re the ones I’ve reread most often. some of them I haven’t read in decades, but I read them over and over as a kid. mine are not ranked, and are in random order. I chose one most-read book by each favorite author (I did make one exception for an author, but for the rest it’s just one.) I will add more clues if needed, and update the list as I go with the answers.
The Blue Sword by Robin McKinley (once read this three times in one year, ultimate comfort book in the fantasy genre.) guessed by @paranormaljones
Two Mighty Rivers: Son of Pocahontas by Mari Hanes (obscure historical fiction tangentially related to pocahontas) filled in by me :)
The Frog Princess series by E. D. Baker (an absurd middle-grade fairytale retelling series) guessed by @creating-by-starlight
Lad, A Dog by Albert Payson Terhune (depressing dog book (hint: breed of dog is the same as a famous TV dog.)) guessed by @tapferhills
The Black Stallion by Walter Farley (shipwreck time but make it equestrian) guessed by @francesderwent
Little Men by Louisa May Alcott (sequel to a much more popular american classic (but more personally beloved to me)) guessed by @tapferhills
Redwall series by Brian Jacques (where the love of animal books started for me) guessed by @colorfulraven
Crown/Court Duel by Sherwood Smith (one of the only books I will accept the descriptor “pride and prejudice but make it fantasy” as accurate) guessed by @colorfulraven
Dealing with Dragons by Patricia C. Wrede (wherein cleaning supplies are instrumental in defeating the bad guys) guessed by @creating-by-starlight
Cruel Beauty by Rosamund Hodge (married enemies to lovers/sort of in love triangle with own husband) guessed by @noneofthesewillbringdisaster
The Hollow Kingdom Trilogy by Clare B. Dunkle (sisters, also reminiscent of labyrinth (1986) but better and less weird) guessed by @tapferhills
The Queen’s Thief series by Megan Whalen Turner (changed my life at 12, haven’t stopped reading them or recommending them ever since) guessed by @isfjmel-phleg
The Witch of Blackbird Pond by Elizabeth George Speare (puritans, cousins, assumptions and preconceived notions disproved.) guessed by @francesderwent
Fairy Dust and the Quest for the Egg by Gail Carson Levine (book about a disney property by an author of many more childhood favorites) guessed by @fictionadventurer
Princess of the Midnight Ball by Jessica Day George (knitting wins the day) guessed by @imissthembutitwasntadisaster
Time Cat by Lloyd Alexander (time travel and a talking cat) guessed by @fictionadventurer
The Angel’s Command by Brian Jacques (pirates and privateers, a missing nephew, and a curse.) guessed by @colorfulraven
The Sherwood Ring by Elizabeth Marie Pope (ghosts, and an entwined narrative of both past and present.) guessed by @thelonelybrilliance
Carry On, Mr. Bowditch by Jean Lee Latham (biographical book about navigation) guessed by @tapferhills
Emily of New Moon by L. M. Montgomery (a childhood classic’s edgier and slightly darker cousin. (written by the same author)) guessed by @isfjmel-phleg
The Story of Dr. Dolittle by Hugh Lofting (doctor for humans becomes doctor for animals.) guessed by @imissthembutitwasntadisaster
The Hobbit by J. R. R. Tolkien (quintessential ensemble adventure fantasy) guessed by @thelonelybrilliance
Matched by Ally Condie (will forever associate dylan thomas’ most famous poem with this lol) guessed by @fictionadventurer
The Trumpet of the Swan by E. B. White (bird learns to communicate via jazz) guessed by @ghostrider-02
Howl’s Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones (grandma at heart finds herself, falls in love, more at 11.) guessed by @ghostrider-02
The complete list!!
thanks for playing!!
#ask game#there is a book I wanted to put on here but for the life of me I can’t remember the name.#which is funny because I used to read it all the time
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I got the author's permission to self-insert. Or more, insert him into *my* book. Gonna smooch my favorite book character even harder to piss you off
i still hate y’all bitches who say oc x canon shit is cringe like bitch you have ANY idea how flattered i would be if someone made an oc for my fantasy world? how utterly PSYCHED my ass would be they loved a character so much they fleshed out one themselves just 2 be with one of mine? fuck y’all haters
#self insert#pro selfship#pro cringe#cringe is dead#the hollow kingdom#goblin king#marak sixfinger#blorbo posting#clare b dunkle#monster boyfriend#self ship#goblins#i do be simpin
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A lot of the Hollow Kingdom fandom (rightly) focuses on the unique depiction of goblins, but let's not forget that its take on elves is even more genre-defying. Like the elves of Tolkien, the elves are diminishing, their glory fading, but they're not going out in stately soft-lit pilgrimages to the afterlife amidst some incredible autumn aesthetics. They've lost most of their culture and live in poverty, anxiety, and ignorance.
Sable is one of my favorite characters in the trilogy because of the fear -- and determined self-preservation -- she embodies. Usually, I dislike elves in fiction because I find them cold, snobby, and unrelatable. Sable's anxiety and stubbornness feels incredibly human, and I've always loved how the second book addresses her mindset with logic, sympathy, and respect.
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I read the story of Lim & Marak Blackwing. I already liked the little of their story that was mentioned in Close Kin, but the full thing was just so good 😩 My favorite thing about Clare B. Dunkle's worldbuilding is that when she expands on the tales of previous King's Wives (both goblin and elf), the stories are always tragedies or heroic acts of sacrifices, never romances. Lim's story is a bit of both, a little similar to Kate's in that regard, which is what made quite compelling to me. The two are an interesting pair for how much discomfort and pity they inspired in me during the story lol.
#the hollow kingdom#close kin#marak blackwing#lim#my art#when all else fails i draw curtains in the bg#anywy the elf slander comes back in this one bc damn their king dgaf#lim really saved their asses for a good 50 or so yrs#i was gagged by blackwing's description by the way#like he sounded absolutely ghastly#and then he brings out his saladfingers ass HANDS? im so sold
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The Hollow Kingdom Trilogy by Clare B. Dunkle (2003-2005)
For thousands of years, young women have been vanishing from Hallow Hill, never to be seen again. Now Kate and Emily have moved there with no idea of the land's dreadful heritage--until Marak decides to tell them himself. Marak is a powerful magician who claims to be the goblin king, and he has very specific plans for the two new girls who have trespassed into his kingdom . . .
Healer and Seer by Victoria Henley (2000-2004)
Legend states that there exists a mighty sword that makes its possessor invincible to his enemies. But there is a curse on anyone who lifts the sword for conquest. King Kareed of Archeld goes after this sword anyway, winning it from the King of Bellandra. When he returns home from battle, he brings his daughter, Princess Torina, two special gifts. One is a unique crystal, in which she can view visions of the future. The other gift is the defeated king’s son Landen, who is to be her slave. Torina immediately releases Landen, who becomes a member of the King’s army and her close friend.
But trouble is lurking in the kingdom of Archeld and people are accusing Landen of plotting against the King. Torina refuses to believe he would hurt her family. Then Torina begins seeing deadly visions in her crystal. Can she save her father’s life and the future of her kingdom?
Fire and Hemlock by Diana Wynne Jones (1985)
Polly has two sets of memories...
One is normal: school, home, friends. The other, stranger memories begin nine years ago, when she was ten and gate-crashed an odd funeral in the mansion near her grandmother's house. Polly's just beginning to recall the sometimes marvelous, sometimes frightening adventures she embarked on with Tom Lynn after that. And then she did something terrible, and everything changed.
But what did she do? Why can't she remember? Polly must uncover the secret, or her true love — and perhaps Polly herself — will be lost.
The Medoran Chronicles by Lynette Noni (2015-2019)
Dreading her first day at a new school, Alex is stunned when she walks through a doorway and finds herself stranded in Medora, a fantasy world full of impossibilities. Desperate to return home, she learns that only a man named Professor Marselle can help her... but he's missing.
While waiting for him to reappear, Alex attends Akarnae Academy, Medora's boarding school for teenagers with extraordinary gifts. She soon starts to enjoy her bizarre new world and the friends who embrace her as one of their own, but strange things are happening at Akarnae, and Alex can't ignore her fear that something unexpected... something sinister... is looming.
An unwilling pawn in a deadly game, Alex's shoulders bear the crushing weight of an entire race's survival. Only she can save the Medorans, but what if doing so prevents her from ever returning home?
The Girl With Silver Eyes by Willo Davis Roberts (1980)
Everyone knows that Katie is different. The first thing people notice about her are her shiny silver eyes, but even they are not her most unique feature. If they paid a bit more attention, they might see that, as well as being very clever, she attracts strange activity. She can move her glasses back up her nose without touching them and freak weather seems to follow her around. However, when Katie moves to a new neighbourhood, she begins to realise that she might not be the only one who has the ability to do unbelievable things. Join Katie as she struggles to learn more about her place in two very different worlds. A magical story about a magical girl, with powers almost as sharp as her sensational silver eyes.
The Song of Albion by Stephen R. Lawhead (1991-1991)
From the dreaming spires of Oxford, Lewis Gillies drives north to seek a mythical creature in a misty glen in Scotland. Expecting little more than a weekend diversion, Lewis finds himself in a mystical place where two worlds meet, in the time-between-times--and in the heart of a battle between good and evil. The ancient Celts admitted no separation between this world and the Otherworld: the two were delicately interwoven, each dependent on the other. The Paradise War crosses the thin places between this world and that, as Lewis Gillies comes face-to-face with an ancient mystery--and a cosmic catastrophe in the making.
The World of Riverside by Ellen Kushner (1987-2002)
On the treacherous streets of Riverside, a man lives and dies by the sword. Even the nobles on the Hill turn to duels to settle their disputes. Within this elite, dangerous world, Richard St. Vier is the undisputed master, as skilled as he is ruthless—until a death by the sword is met with outrage instead of awe, and the city discovers that the line between hero and villain can be altered in the blink of an eye.
The Tarot Sequence by K. D. Edwards (2018-present)
Rune Saint John, last child of the fallen Sun Court, is hired to search for Lady Judgment's missing son, Addam, on New Atlantis, the island city where the Atlanteans moved after ordinary humans destroyed their original home.
With his companion and bodyguard, Brand, he questions Addam's relatives and business contacts through the highest ranks of the nobles of New Atlantis. But as they investigate, they uncover more than a missing man: a legendary creature connected to the secret of the massacre of Rune's Court.
In looking for Addam, can Rune find the truth behind his family's death and the torments of his past?
Bardic Voices by Mercedes Lackey (1992-1997)
With the proper schooling young Rune would be one of the greatest bards her world has ever seen. Even if only she knows it. Unfortunately, the daughter of a tavern wench at the Hungry Bear, no matter how talented, doesn't get much in the way of formal training. What she does get is frustrated.
One night, to back up a brag she probably wouldn't have made if she weren't so mad, she went up to play her fiddle for the Ghost of Skull Hill. Everyone knows that no one who has ever gone up Skull Hill has come down again. Not alive, anyway.
But when the ghost appears Rune Strikes a bargain: if the ghost tires of her playing before morning her life is his; if he is still listening when the sun glints over yonder hill she will have earned both life and a sack of silver. Let the music begin...
The Squire's Tales by Gerald Morris (1998-2010)
Life for the young orphan Terence has been peaceful, living with Trevisant, the old Hermit in a quiet, isolated wood.
That is, until the day a strange green sprite leads him to Gawain, King Arthur's nephew, who is on his way to Camelot hoping to be knighted. Trevisant can see the future and knows that Terence must leave to serve as Gawain's squire. From that moment on, Terence's life is filled with heart-stopping adventure as he helps damsels-in-distress, fights battles with devious men, and protects King Arthur from his many enemies.
Along the way, Terence is amazed at his skills and new-found magical abilities. Were these a gift from his unknown parents? As Gawain continues his quest for knighthood, Terence searches for answers to the riddles in his own past.
#best fantasy book#poll#the hollow kingdom trilogy#healer and seer#fire and hemlock#the medoran chronicles#the girl with the silver eyes#the song of albion#the world of riverside#the tarot sequence#bardic voices#the squire's tales
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Another entry for my buffet of books I might choose to read to in the coming year, to give me a generous yet limited pool.
Fantasy/Speculative/Sci-Fi/Tale Retelling
The Master of the World by Jules Verne
I'm Afraid You've Got Dragons by Peter S. Beagle
Lud-in-the-Mist by Hope Mirrlees
Thornhedge by T. Kingfisher
A Dastardly Plot by Christopher Healey
The Wishing Game by Meg Schaffer
The Prince of Annwyn by Evangeline Walton
The Carver and the Queen by Emma C. Fox
An Earthly Knight by Janet MacNaughton
Dracula by Bram Stoker
Spinning Silver by Naomi Novik
The Charwoman's Shadow by Lord Dunsany
A Thousand Nights by E. K. Johnston
The Bell at Sealey Head by Patricia A. McKillip
In the Forests of Serre by Patricia A. McKillip
Fire and Hemlock by Diana Wynne Jones
Till We Have Faces by C S. Lewis (re-read)
The Two Towers/The Return of the King by JRR Tolkien (re-read)
Crown Duel by Sherwood Smith
Wind and Truth by Brandon Sanderson
I am Margaret by Corinna Turner
Castaways of the Flying Dutchman by Brian Jacques
The Imposter King by Eli Hinze
How Rory Thorne Destroyed the Multiverse by K. Eason
The Hollow Kingdom by Clare B. Dunkle
Brine and Bone by Kate Stradling
Maid and Minstrel by Kate Stradling
Dangerous Secrets by Mari Mancusi
What Monstrous Gods by Rosamund Hodge
Midnight Strikes by Zeba Shahnaz
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