
The Saint of Bright Doors
A Washington Post Pick of Stories to Help You Deal with Cults & Fanatics
An Amazon Editor’s Top Pick in Science Fiction & Fantasy
Finalist for the 2024 Hugo Award for Best Novel
Among longlisted titles for New York Times Book Review Notable Books of the Year, 2023
Among longlisted titles for New York Times Book Review Notable Books of the Year, 2023
Winner of The IAFA William L. Crawford Fantasy Award, 2023
Among longlisted titles for New York Times Book Review Notable Books of the Year, 2023
Winner of Nebula Awards - Winner
Winner of The IAFA William L. Crawford Fantasy Award, 2023
Winner of Nebula Awards - Winner, 2023
Among shortlisted titles for Dragon Awards, 2024
Among longlisted titles for New York Times Book Review Notable Books of the Year, 2023
Winner of Nebula Awards - Winner
Winner of The IAFA William L. Crawford Fantasy Award, 2023
The Saint of Bright Doors sets the high drama of divine revolutionaries and transcendent cults against the mundane struggles of modern life, resulting in a novel that is revelatory and resonant.
Fetter was raised to kill, honed as a knife to cut down his sainted father. This gave him plenty to talk about in therapy.
He walked among invisible powers: devils and anti-gods that mock the mortal form. He learned a lethal catechism, lost his shadow, and gained a habit for secrecy. After a blood-soaked childhood, Fetter escaped his rural hometown for the big city, and fell into a broader world where divine destinies are a dime a dozen.
Everything in Luriat is more than it seems. Group therapy is recruitment for a revolutionary cadre. Junk email hints at the arrival of a god. Every door is laden with potential, and once closed may never open again. The city is scattered with Bright Doors, looming portals through which a cold wind blows. In this unknowable metropolis, Fetter will discover what kind of man he is, and his discovery will rewrite the world.
A Macmillan Audio production from Tor.com.
Praise
