Sorry, I haven't read it so I can't recommend it specifically.
Since I don't know the details of Barbara Tull's Ohlone fantasy novel, I can't recommend it. But generally, when looking for a good fantasy novel with a cultural focus like this, you should consider things like the authenticity of the cultural representation, the creativity in the fantasy world - building, and the overall writing style. Maybe you can find more information about Tull's book in libraries or on specialized book - review websites, which can help you decide if it's a book you'd like to read.
I'm afraid I'm not well - acquainted with Barbara Tull's Ohlone fantasy novel to be able to recommend it. There could be many factors that make it a great read such as its unique take on Ohlone culture, the plot twists in the fantasy elements, or the engaging characters. However, without having read it, I can't give a proper recommendation. You could try looking for reviews online or asking in local book clubs that might be interested in this type of literature.
Sure. One of Barbara Tull's fantasy novels might be 'The Enchanted Realm'. It often takes readers on a journey through a magical world filled with unique creatures and spellbinding adventures.
Perhaps her unique use of magic systems. In her novels, the magic might be more complex and interwoven with the characters' emotions and the world around them.
I'm sorry I can't recommend it directly as I haven't read it myself. But if it's like her previous works, it's likely to be a great read for those who enjoy thought - provoking stories about human nature and the environment.
I'd also recommend 'Unsheltered'. It tells two parallel stories, one in the present day and one in the 19th century. It shows how different generations face similar challenges regarding housing, social inequality, and the search for meaning. The way Kingsolver intertwines these two stories is really brilliant.
I'm not sure about all of her works, but 'Heart's Desire' by Barbara Carpenter might be a great read. It probably has elements of classic romance, like a charming hero and a heroine with a strong will, and their story of falling in love against all odds.
One of her best novels is 'Excellent Women'. It offers a vivid portrayal of the life of a single woman in post - war England, with a touch of humor and sharp social observations.
Another great one is 'Homeland'. In this story, she delves deep into the concept of place and belonging. She uses vivid descriptions to bring the setting to life and make the readers feel the emotions of the characters who are either trying to find their place in the world or hold on to their roots. The characters are complex and relatable, which is a characteristic of Kingsolver's writing.
I'm sorry, I'm not familiar with specific novels by Barbara Cartwright. You could try looking for her works in local libraries or on online book platforms and see which ones catch your eye based on their descriptions.
I'm afraid I can't recommend any of Stephen Barbara's science fiction works. It could be that he is a new or relatively unknown author in this genre. You might try searching in specialized science fiction databases or forums where enthusiasts might be more likely to know about his work if it exists.