book review

Is there any greater joy than sitting fully in yourself and knowing that who you are is who were born to be?

This month's selection is a brilliant novel about the climate crisis, those who get away with contributing to it, and those who choose to take matters into their own hands

"There’s a kind of time travel in letters, isn’t there?" July's review of co-authored, epistolary, purple prose.

For Pride Month, Shawna Ayoub reflects on what she's learned from reviewing writing by queer and BIPOC authors.

Charlie Jane Anders is asking big questions in both YA and adult fiction.

This fantasy novel explores systemic privilege and the nuance of making tough decisions.

Black speculative fiction writer Tananarive Due's historical horror novel tackles hate, privilege, and erasure.

Sometimes you start a book really knowing nothing about it, expecting nothing, just hoping it’ll be a reprieve...

This speculative novel explores an alternate future beginning with the election of a new president in 2024.

Julia Armfield's novel, Our Wives Under the Sea, is a shorter read that stays with you.