Reviews | Three Crows Magazine

Chuck Wendig’s The Wanderers: Book Review

by Julie Ann Rea The Wanderers starts slow, and a good part of its 800-page length elapses before the bulk

by Anthony Perconti One of the enduring qualities of the works of fantasy grandmaster Michael Moorcock, in my view, is

By Anthony Perconti I came to the writings of Jorge Luis Borges through my affection for the works of the

by Alexander Pyles An undulating, coalescence of image and feeling, DEAD ASTRONAUTS is a living work. It tests you. Tricks

A.J. Vrana’s debut “The Hollow Gods” is an exciting contemporary horror-fantasy that shines when it declines to play frights, which

Hard sell. That phrase shouldn’t mean anything. Maybe in an ideal world, it wouldn’t. But in the world where there

by Olivia Hofer My first experience reading Fletcher was Beyond Redemption where he (unintentionally) butchered my mother tongue, German, but

by Alex Khlopenko I was wrong – this is a zero stars book since nothing in it works. The characters

Near the end of Daniel Paul Schreber’s Memoirs of My Nervous Illness, he has an epiphany: “…everything that happens is

By Anthony Perconti Although he needs no introduction from the likes of me, let me just take a moment to