There could easily be others, but those are the ones that came to mind immediately.

And from what editors say over and over again, the secret to getting more Christian fantasy in print is if the Christian fantasy out there already sells and sells and sells.

Believe it or not, in the last two years there have been some very positive strides made, but of course we have a long way to go before we see Christian fantasy outweigh, say, historicals or even suspense.

Becky

Phyllis, I realize you are doing this to provide good reading material for readers, however, your hard work helps the authors of whom you speak.

This is a great example of what to do in order have the books you want to read (or think you may want to read) on shelves of both libraries and bookstores.

A sidebar: The Lost Genre mentioned above is a name coined by Frank Creed who founded the Lot Genre Guild. You can read more about the Lost Genre at various places depending on your level of interest:

–http://www.lostgenreguild.com is the guild’s official site
–http://blog.lostgenreguild.com that features genre news and events (book signings, new releases, interviews, reviews, etc.)
–http://www.guildreview.com for reviews of works of Christian and Biblical speculative fiction (they give preference to novels not published by the big Christian houses)
–http://lostgenreguild.com/files/LGGcat.pdf is the current catalogue of Lost Genre offerings

There is also the site of Frank Creed (http://www.frankcreed.com) the founder of the guild.

(hope you don’t consider this spamming — just thought folks might want to get a better idea of what is available in the way of information.