Book Review: The Onionologist
Taking a risk proves worthwhile in this charming coming-of-age story. THE ONIONOLOGIST by M.J. Parfitt reviewed by Elizabeth Reiser.
Taking a risk proves worthwhile in this charming coming-of-age story. THE ONIONOLOGIST by M.J. Parfitt reviewed by Elizabeth Reiser.
1986: Stories by Will Stepp is atmospheric & real—a recollective mood on childhood, family, and friends in the 1980s, coated with the nostalgia of times gone by.
US FOOLS by Nora Lange is a tragicomic tale about sisterhood in a very real, recent slice of American history. Reviewed by Jaylynn Korrell.
IF NOT THE WHOLE TRUTH by Claire Arbogast is about a woman’s quest to define herself against a kaleidoscope of 1960s countercultures. Reviewed by Erica Ball.
TWO by Nathan Nicolau is a tender and thoughtful coming of age story over the course of a single day. Reviewed by Erin Britton.
ALINA by Malve von Hassell is a fascinating coming of age story set in 12th century Europe and the Middle East. reviewed by Lisa Parker Hayreh, PhD.
EVERYTHING THAT WAS by K.R. Hansen is a powerful novel that explores the profound impact of loss and the enduring power of memories. Reviewed by J.B. Leddington.
AMETHYST, THE SHALLOWS by Kellye Abernathy is lively, heartfelt, emotionally honest, and, most importantly, fun. Reviewed by Samantha Hui.
GIFTS OF THE SHAVTAL (TALISMAN) by Toni Yap (Atmosphere Press) is a magical YA fantasy with a serious undertone that makes it all the more enjoyable. Reviewed by Alexandria Ducksworth.
In THE BROTHERS DRAGON by JF Baker, two young brothers travel from World War Two ravaged London to a dangerous world of dragons, pirates, and family secrets. Reviewed by Warren Maxwell.