Review: This Darkness Got to Give by Dave Housley (reviewed by Joseph Crespo)
In a way that may be reminiscent of the loving spirit one would bring to a Dead show, Housley treats every character as an emotional being.
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Category Archives: Reviews
Review: The Third Hotel by Laura van den Berg (reviewed by John Kazanjian)
The structure of the novel is a daring one. The narrative makes bold choices at the outset.
Review: The Best Small Fictions 2018 (reviewed by Kristen M. Ploetz)
It is a great book to keep on a nightstand or in your commuter bag, used as a palate cleanser between longer reads or as a guide to discover new-to-you writers.
Review: The Natashas by Yelena Moskovich (reviewed by Sean L. Corbin)
Imagine Mulholland Drive focused on the youth of Paris, with striking, believable dialogue and scenes and backgrounds that paint a beautiful, if perplexing, picture.
Review: Lovepain by Curtis Smith (reviewed by Sandy Wilbur)
Lovepain is a short, easily digestible, novel, but that doesn’t mean that it isn’t sophisticated or complex.
Calls for Reviewers: A Few Good Books
We have a lot of great books that we’d love to have reviewed! We also are interested in reviews of poetry collections, fiction or poetry chapbooks, short story collections, fiction, […]
Review: TO TRACY LIKE/TO LIKE/LIKE by Tracy Dimond (reviewed by P.J. Dominiski)
TO TRACY LIKE/TO LIKE/LIKE is a peculiar and personal meditation that sets its sights on the external colossus of a patriarchy in a way that is both politically charged and fun to read
Review: To Love a Stranger by Kris Faazt (reviewed by Dakotah Jennifer)
To Love a Stranger By Kris Faatz 366 Pages Blue Moon Publishers, 2017 $19.99 978-1988279190 To Love A Stranger, the debut novel by Kris Faatz, presents a story full of love, […]
Review: This Is Memorial Device by David Keenan (reviewed by Art Edwards)
This is Memorial Device By David Keenan 298 Pages London: Faber & Faber, 2017 ISBN-13: 978-0-571-34017-0 The Commitments aside, rock novels tend to avoid head-on attempts to convey the most […]
Review: The Driest Season by Meghan Kenny (reviewed by Julie E. Gabrielli)
The narrative reads like a dream. An old story told by an ancestor. A rumor. Observation is at the core of it all.
