SF/Fantasy Books Site
	Laura Lehman BellaOnline's SF/Fantasy Books Editor

Abarat by Clive Barker - a review

Amber Ambrosia by Rae Bridgman - a review
Something-- or someone-- is hurting the bees of Middlegate. Could this be a sign that the secret magical society, Serpent´s Chain, is about to return?

Days of Magic, Nights of War by Clive Barker - a review

Dinosaur Tales by Ray Bradbury – a review
A good book for families to read aloud, especially those who have young dinosaur lovers.

Fish and Sphinx by Rae Bridgman - a review
In Fish and Sphinx, Rae Bridgman continues her Middlegate series as Wil and Sophie discover the Serpent´s Chain is plotting to seize Manitoba´s legislative building.

Flora Segunda by Ysabeau S Wilce - a review
Flora´s adventures include rescuing an accused pirate (with the forged signature of the Warlord), venturing into the long abandoned Bilskinir House (where the butler rumored to eat children) and facing the terrifying Lord Axacaya (who just happens to be her mother´s biggest enemy)

Little Brother by Cory Doctorow - a review
Cory Doctorow´s young adult science fiction novel Little Brother questions the all too possible future in which the Department of Homeland Security´s policies of paranoia and fear usurp the rights of ordinary people.

Looking for Harry Potter?
Many BellaOnline sites have articles related to Harry Potter.

New Skies - a review

Septimus Heap Book One: Magyk by Angie Sage - a review

The Ruins of Gorlan by John Flanagan- a review
In this YA fantasy novel, young Will learns that being an apprentice Ranger is harder and more important that he could have guessed.

The Serpent´s Spell by Rae Bridgman - a review
Someone is slaughtering the snakes in the pits of Narcisse. While on a field trip to see the snakes, Wil and his cousin Sophie stumble upon a secret that starts them on a search to find the perpetrators.

The Supernaturalist by Eoin Colfer - a review
A strange thing happens as Cosmo hill lay dying. A blue creature feeds off of him, attracted to his pain.

What the Dickens by Gregory Maguire -a review
While skibereen are usually born in large groups, What-The-Dickens hatches alone in a tuna can, not knowing any language, or even what he is, so he sets out to find himself.