Hello and welcome to FanFiAddict’s stop on the Ultimate Blog Tour for 2020s Book Blogger Novel of the Year Award (BBNYA) winner, The Lore of Prometheus by Graham Austin-King. Massive thanks go out to BBNYA, as well as TheWriteReads and The Folio Society, for hosting the tour and for giving me the opportunity to be a part of it. And, huge congratulations to Graham Austin-King for winning last year’s competition! Having read the book, I can see why it won!
Search Results for: the fall is all there is
Book Tour: The Lore of Prometheus by Graham Austin-King
Review: The Blacktongue Thief (Blacktongue #1) by Christopher Buehlman
Review: The Red Wolf Conspiracy (Chathrand Voyage #1) by Robert V.S. Redick
Review: A Little Hatred (The Age of Madness #1) by Joe Abercrombie
Review: The Shadow of the Gods (The Bloodsworn Saga #1) by John Gwynne
Review: Iron Gold (Red Rising #4) by Pierce Brown
Corsairs & Cutlasses: 10 Swashbuckling SFF Books
Bender’s Favorite LitRPG/GameLit reads
Review – A Prince’s Errand (Tales of the Amulet #1) by Dan Zangari and Robert Zangari
Review: The Shadow of the Gods (The Bloodsworn Saga #1) by John Gwynne
The Shadow of the Gods is the first book in John Gwynne’s Bloodsworn Saga, and if it is any indication as to how the rest of the series is going to go, readers are in for quite a treat. I enjoyed this book immensely.
The Myth of Accurate Representation – Neurodivergence in Fiction
Hello all, and welcome to the first article in FanFiAddict’s series on Neurodivergence in Fiction! As a late diagnosee of Autism myself, I am so excited to be hosting this series. For so long I have felt like the “Other” and have found safety and security within the stories I read, with it often being much easier for me to relate to the character’s between the pages of a book rather than the people I interact with every day. For the next several months we will be bringing you a guest post every Wednesday from a neurodivergent author, hopefully highlighting some of the challenges that comes with writing fiction for a largely neurotypical audience, while also giving valuable insight into the craft itself and providing a window into the neurodivergent experience. At least through the lens of fiction. For today’s article we are highlighting FanFiAddict’s very own C.M. Caplan as he discusses The Myth of Accurate Representation.



