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SciFi Fantasy Horror Reviews Articles

With the advancement of technology and the invention of the intriguing Sci-Fi fantasy horror many people are getting hooked up on them. The joy is that these books are a creation from someone’s imagination thus they do not give extreme degree of fear as the real horror movies. At least most of the people have agreed to have no nightmares after watching them. The Sci-Fi fantasy horror books illustrate the power of the technology that is to come or is there. It gives you the space to imagine what it would be like if such exhibited technology was there. The subjects dealt with here are like power of resurrecting people, power to destroy without weapons, power to be invisible and many others. The advantage of the Sci-Fi fantasy horror is that it can be watched or read by even children without them knowing they are watching horror; they are fascinated by the technology depicted than the plot.
Displaying 11-15 of 15 result(s).

Posted by C J McCarthy. Published on Feb 08, 2009
They share the same "RR" in their names but is that all that George Martin and John Tolkien have in common? I would argue not. They are both master craftsmen in the Guild of Fantasy Writers, creating unique worlds that lure the reader into them.
Posted by Ben K. Published on Jan 10, 2009
Want to find a good fantasy novel? Read this guide for some tips on how to quickly find a fantasy book.
Posted by Shiromi Arserio. Published on Dec 28, 2008
In this second part of our ten part series, the Top One Hundred Books in Science Fiction and Fantasy looks at the ten best military science fiction novels of all time. These are the novels that have helped to define the genre and make it what it is today.
Posted by Patricia Altner. Published on Nov 28, 2008
Hollywood stunt-woman Dawn Morgan is searching for her father Frank. Helping her in this quest are the psychic Kiko, and the tech savvy Breisi. They are led to a place of secrets and horror called Underground.
Posted by Shannon Evans. Published on Nov 23, 2008
Destiny of the Sword, by Jeremy Twigg, is a first installment medieval saga with a twist of fantasy. The ageless theme of good versus evil emerges as the story of a war ravaged kingdom turned peaceful realm unfolds.