Tenderly, I Am Devoured: By Lyndall Clipstone (Book Review)
In Tenderly, I Am Devoured, Lyndall Clipstone delivers a hauntingly beautiful blend of dark romance, mythic lore, and seaside gothic atmosphere.
The Phoenix Pencil Company: By Allison King (Book Review)
Allison King’s The Phoenix Pencil Company is a powerful debut that weaves together magical realism, historical fiction, intergenerational…
Of Monsters and Mainframes: By Barbara Truelove (Book Review)
Barbara Truelove’s Of Monsters and Mainframes is a genre-blending sci-fi horror adventure.
Party of Liars: By Kelsey Cox (Book Review)
Kelsey Cox’s Party of Liars is a gripping psychological thriller set against the backdrop of a glamorous Sweet Sixteen that ends in tragedy.
The Memory Collectors: By Dete Meserve (Book Review)
In The Memory Collectors, author Dete Meserve invites readers into a world where four strangers are granted exactly that opportunity.
The Retirement Plan: By Sue Hincenbergs (Book Review)
In The Retirement Plan, Sue Hincenbergs serves up a darkly comic tale about friendship, betrayal, and a murder-for-money scheme that spins…
The Bright Years: By Sarah Damoff (Book Review)
The Bright Years, Sarah Damoff’s debut novel (April 22, 2025), is a profound family saga spanning decades of love, pain, and reconciliation.
The Perfect Divorce: By Jeneva Rose (Book Review)
Jeneva Rose returns with The Perfect Divorce, a gripping sequel to her bestselling thriller The Perfect Marriage.
Don’t Let Him In: By Lisa Jewell (Book Review)
In Don’t Let Him In, bestselling author Lisa Jewell delivers another chilling tale of deception, grief, and the slow unraveling of trust.
Dark Places: By Gillian Flynn (Book Review)
Dark Places (2009) follows Libby Day, the lone survivor of a horrifying family massacre in Kinnakee, Kansas.
Overgrowth: By Mira Grant (Book Review)
Mira Grant’s latest novel, Overgrowth, delivers a chilling fusion of sci‑fi, body horror, and allegory.
Gloves Off: By Stephanie Archer (Book Review)
Stephanie Archer’s Gloves Off, the fourth entry in her Vancouver Storm hockey‑romance series, turns the heat up with a marriage‑of‑convenience trope.