Philip Dean Walker: On 1980s Nostalgia, Listening to Sylvester, and Writing a Themed Collection Craig Gidney Interviews January 2, 2017 4
‘Black Light’ by Kimberly King Parsons Michael Kaler Fiction October 20, 2019 2 min read Black Light takes an unflinching look at the various ways girls and young women adroitly navigate a culture determined to demean them Read More
‘Gideon the Ninth’ by Tamsyn Muir Christina Tesoro Fiction October 16, 2019 3 min readMuir weaves seamlessly between mystery, intrigue, and quest, and between science fiction and fantasy, to craft a fascinating novel Read More
‘Frankissstein’ by Jeanette Winterson Sam Segan Fiction October 6, 2019 3 min readFrankissstein deals with the future of transhumanism--the idea that we can create immortality for our consciousnesses beyond our bodies Read More
‘Right after the Weather’ by Carol Anshaw Sara Rauch Fiction September 29, 2019 2 min readRight After the Weather is about the psychology of ordinary people who are put through extraordinary circumstances Read More
‘Ziggy, Stardust and Me’ by James Brandon Steve Susoyev Fiction September 26, 2019 8 min readZiggy gives us suspense, heartache, hope, and a deep sense of belonging. Read More
‘Stray’ by Nancy J. Hedin Rachel Wexelbaum Reviews September 23, 2019 3 min readStray is a finely observed portrait of a small Midwestern town Read More
‘In at the Deep End’ by Katie Davies July Westhale Fiction September 10, 2019 2 min readIn at The Deep End illuminates the ways in which coming out involves a great many intersecting conversations Read More
‘Magic for Liars’ by Sarah Gailey Christina Tesoro Fiction August 27, 2019 2 min readMagic for Liars is a fantastical multi-genre detective novel Read More
‘Delayed Rays of a Star’ by Amanda Lee Koe July Westhale Fiction August 13, 2019 2 min readDelayed Rays of a Star is an expansive, fictional accounting of the relationship between three famous women Read More
‘Men Touching’ by Henry Alley John Francis Leonard Reviews July 30, 2019 2 min readAlley's flawed protagonist is so human and so relatable that you never stop pulling for him even when he seems to give up on himself and in turn, those he loves. Read More
