Jacksprat Gets Lost in Fiction

Top 5 Ideal Mashups in a Book Most of these will be fantasy combined with something . 1.     This is not two specific books, but specific genres: Historical Fiction and Fantasy.   I love both these genres and the idea of mixing them.   Now, I’m not talking about medieval fantasy, but a fantasy story set in some decade in 20 th century or 18 th or 19 th century history.   Like Magic during the American Revolution. 2.     Western and Fantasy .   I think this would be a fun combination.   Like incorporating fantasy in book set during 18 th or 19 th it would be unusual and a unique and would be fascinating to see how the world would be effected if magic had existed back then. 3.     Magical realism and hard-hitting issues .   I think this is a brilliant way to teach people about important societal issues.   It will make easier to understand it and puts less pressure on someone to consider our societal issues. 4.     Historical fiction that mixes fact and fiction.   It teach

Auto-Buy Science Fiction/Fantasy Authors 1.      Sarah J. Maas.   I love the Faery worlds she creates and her world building is amazing.   She creates great characters too and ones you’re not supposed to like are interesting too.   I don’t remember if Throne of Glass or A Court of Thorns and Roses came first.   I want to read Catwoman as well. 2.     Victoria/V.E. Schwab.   I’ve just started getting into this author, but she’s slowly becoming an Auto-buy author.   I love her writing style.   I hope to get This Savage Song soon.   A Darker Shade of Magic was the first one I read of hers and then Vicious.   I haven’t read her YA yet, but I want too. 3.     Marissa Meyer.   Just like Mrs. Schwab Meyer is still a bit new to me, but she’s also becoming an auto-buy author.   The Lunar Chronicles was the first of her books I fell for, and then I read Heartless.   I put Wires and Nerves graphic novel on my Birthday list, and I still need to get Renegades as well. 4.     Stephen King.