R. Nassor

R. Nassor may spend more time with books, tea, and ceramic mugs than recommended by professionals but it hasn’t failed her so far. Nassor has a MA in English Literature from Georgetown University, where she looked at the way medieval and early modern literature reappear in fantasy books today. She’s been writing about romance, fantasy, science fiction, and pop culture for quite a while, starting at Book Riot in 2020. She’s also written for Tor.com. You can follow her on Tiktok and contact her through her website.

12 of the Best Romance Novels About Writers

Let's get meta with writers writing about writers. And the future holds a HEA for the wordsmiths in these romance novels about writers, including A Duke by Default by Alyssa Cole.

6 Nerdtastic Romances Set at Fan Conventions

Find a happily ever after at the con and nerd out with the sweet couples in the making in these romance books set at fan conventions.

12 Great Workplace Fantasy Novels to Maintain a Magical Outlook

Let's spice up the 9-5. In these workplace fantasy novels, office work is a crucial component of the fantasy plot, and include office magic.

A Battle Guide to the Top 20 Military Fantasy Books

From novels that examine the lead-up to war to those exploring its aftermath, these are the best military fantasy books to read, including Incendiary by Zoraida Córdova.

5 of the Best Morally Ambiguous Monster Hunting YA Novels

In these YA books about monster hunting, the monsters aren't always what they seem or what the tropes would have you believe.

5 Eccentric Experimenters in Sci-Fi Following in Frankenstein’s Footsteps

Taking a look at the roles eccentric experimenters play in sci-fi, and some of the best books about these characters, for FRANKENSTEIN fans, including Deal With the Devil By Kit Rocha.

A Guide to Conquering Your Demons With 5 Mathematical Sci-Fi Books

These mathematical science fiction books use mathematics in world-building to advance the plot and build characters.

Why The Medieval Girl in the Tower Trope Still Exists in YA Lit

What is it about the girl in the tower trope that has kept it in use since the Medieval era? Consider its function and persistence in YA.