Week 2 – You may only discuss the first 1/2 of the book Week 1 – You may only discuss the first 1/4 of the book We limit how much you can discuss and when, and break it down by week. Once a book is started, we discuss it in a way that will not spoil the story. SPOILER FREE DISCUSSIONįantasy Book Club begins on the 1st of every month. If you have something you would like to see us do in the future, please share it here. We are happy to get suggestions and ideas for upcoming months. We want to make sure to put out themes/genres that people are interested in and cover a wide selection of books. We will have no theme, so anything SFF goes! SUGGESTING A THEME/SUBGENRE FOR UPCOMING MONTHS Check back soon to help pick a book for May. In April we will be reading Daughter of the Empire by Raymond E. Anyone can nominate a book and everyone can vote. Each month we will have a theme or subgenre for the nominations.
Want to know how our Book Club works first? Read on! CHOOSING A BOOKĪll books are nominated and voted on by our members. If you would like to join us you can visit our forums and add your name to the list here. While they begin to uncover hints of a sinister plot to destroy the peace, Seraphina struggles to protect her own secret, the secret behind her musical gift, one so terrible that its discovery could mean her very life. Seraphina is drawn into the investigation, partnering with the captain of the Queen’s Guard, the dangerously perceptive Prince Lucian Kiggs. An unusually gifted musician, she joins the court just as a member of the royal family is murdered-in suspiciously draconian fashion. Seraphina Dombegh has reason to fear both sides. As the treaty’s anniversary draws near, however, tensions are high. Folding themselves into human shape, dragons attend court as ambassadors, and lend their rational, mathematical minds to universities as scholars and teachers. Eragon-author Christopher Paolini calls them, “Some of the most interesting dragons I’ve read in fantasy.”įour decades of peace have done little to ease the mistrust between humans and dragons in the kingdom of Goredd. In her New York Times bestselling and Morris Award-winning debut, Rachel Hartman introduces mathematical dragons in an alternative-medieval world to fantasy and science-fiction readers of all ages. I look forward to reading it myself and hope a number of people join us.
I’ve seen some great reviews for this one, including on here on Fantasy-Faction where it earned a 10 star rating.
Our book club selected Seraphina by Rachel Hartman. For March, we were looking for books with a female protagonist.
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