Summary

Little Fox brings a period in Chinese history to life through the voice of an enslaved person yearning for freedom.

5-STAR REVIEW: LITTLE FOX by Vincent Stoia

The Description

Publication Date: April 7, 2026

Freedom has a price. Compassion makes it higher.
Fan has been a slave since the day cutthroats murdered her father and sold her to the powerful Wang family. In a household teeming with intrigue, Fan survives by staying quiet, working hard, and trusting no one. But beneath her silence lies a fierce resolve to escape.

Fan hatches a plan to rob her tormentors and make a run for freedom. To pull it off, she must rely on an unlikely band of friends: two foreign-born slaves, a kindhearted gangster, a royal spy, and a clever raven.

But just as Fan’s dream seems within reach, she befriends a newly arrived child slave. For the first time, Fan must choose: will she save herself, or will she risk everything to fight for someone else?

The Review

A young girl stolen from her home must navigate a new life as an enslaved person during the Tang Dynasty.

Author Vincent Stoia tells the story of Fan Chun Hua in Little Fox. Life as an enslaved person to the Wang family proves to be arduous, especially with the hateful Wang siblings always waiting to cause trouble.

Through numerous events, Fan’s desire to seek freedom grows. She quickly learns to rely on her wits for survival, which eventually provides a means of escape.

Despite the dreadful circumstances, Fan’s compassion for a new enslaved child causes her to shift her priorities and chart a different future. Packed with emotion, the conclusion delivers a full-circle moment for the characters.

Little Fox brings a period in Chinese history to life through the voice of an enslaved person yearning for freedom.Buy Links

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About The Author

Vinnie is a novelist and a screenwriter. He grew up in Boston, but he has spent more than fifteen years abroad. He has lived in Australia, Taiwan and Japan. Vinnie’s two previous novels, Jin Village and Dark Blossom, are both horror stories set in China. Most of Vinnie’s prose is horror. As a screenwriter, he tends to write comedies. Horror and comedy may seem like a strange combination to some, but Vinnie respectfully disagrees. After all, both genres come from dark places. His novels and screenplays have placed in prestigious contests, and his short film The House won several first-place awards.

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REVIEW AUTHOR

Amy Wilson
Amy Wilson
My name is Amy W., and I am a book addict. I will never forget the day I came home from junior high school to find my mom waiting for me with one of the Harlequin novels from my stash. As she was gearing up for the "you shouldn't be reading this" lecture, I told her the characters get married in the end. I'm just glad she didn't find the Bertrice Small book hidden in my closet. I have diverse reading tastes, evident by the wide array of genres on my Kindle. As I made the transition to an e-reader, I found myself worrying that something could happen to it. As a result, I am now the proud owner of four Kindles -- all different kinds, but plenty of back-ups! "Fifty Shades of Grey" gets high marks on my favorites list -- not for character development or dialogue (definitely not!), but because it blazed new ground for those of us who believe provocative fiction is more than just an explicit cover. Sylvia Day, Lexie Blake, and Kristin Hannah are some of my favorite authors. Speaking of diverse tastes, I also enjoy Dean Koontz, Iris Johansen, and J.A. Konrath. I’m always ready to discover new-to-me authors, especially when I toss in a palate cleanser that is much different than what I would normally read. Give me something with a well-defined storyline, add some suspense (or spice), and I am a happy reader. Give me a happily ever after, and I am downright giddy.

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Little Fox brings a period in Chinese history to life through the voice of an enslaved person yearning for freedom.5-STAR REVIEW: LITTLE FOX by Vincent Stoia