Book Review: God, Science, and a Really Dumb Experiment
Funny, casually progressive, and unafraid to be weird as hell, Sasha DeVore’s GOD, SCIENCE, AND A REALLY DUMB EXPERIMENT delivers one cozy apocalypse.
Funny, casually progressive, and unafraid to be weird as hell, Sasha DeVore’s GOD, SCIENCE, AND A REALLY DUMB EXPERIMENT delivers one cozy apocalypse.
A fun & meaningful book about how racing isn’t just a game—it’s a fight for freedom. RACE CAR KID by Gregory McNealy.
D.L. Gardner sure knows how to keep the fantasy alive. THE KEEPER (SWORD OF CHO NISI 5) reviewed by Alexandria Ducksworth.
Every breath is a battle against the weight of perfection in this unflinching story collection about the vagaries of youth. FIRST AID FOR CHOKING VICTIMS by Matthew Zanoni Müller.
THE FOX AND THE DRAGONS by Norman Luce is what happens when women lead the resistance. Reviewed by Melissa Suggitt.
HER DARK EVERYTHING by Courtney LeBlanc is a dexterous collection of personal poetry tinged with tragedy. Reviewed by Nikolas Mavreas.
Rowdy, frenetic, and a little bit filthy, Job Junky by Rudy Ridolfo hurtles along with shocks and fun. Reviewed by Eric Mayrhofer.
PATHWAY TO FREEDOM by Lucinda T. Green, Ph.D. is an accessible and engaging overview of Buddhism, meditation, and how to incorporate their teachings into modern life. Reviewed by John M. Murray.
ARC OF THE UNIVERSE by Nikki Alexander is a thought-provoking novel questioning how our world is run, how one individual can change it, and what the future could look like. Reviewed by Victoria Lilly.
ALDERELM by Ellis McCauley is a high fantasy adventure in a world full of heart, beauty, and found family. Reviewed by Addison Ciuchta.