Literary Fiction Books That Are Punk AF
Indie lit has always been counterculture. Check out Nick Gardner’s list of seven literary fiction books that are punk AF.
Tag: indie fiction
Book Review: The Other Book by Alexey L. Kovalev
THE OTHER BOOK by Alexey L. Kovalev is a convention-breaking novel that explores the intricacies of human experience. Reviewed by Joelene Pynnonen.
Book Review: The Hatter’s Daughter
THE HATTER’S DAUGHTER by W.A. Simpson is a dynamic coming-of-age adventure in Wonderland. Reviewed by Andrea Marks-Joseph.
Book Review: Travel by Kevin Rowlett
TRAVEL (Project Outrigger 1) by Kevin Rowlett is a compelling, classic-feeling time travel novel with intriguing politics, a secret spy, and waking up 18 again. Reviewed by Frankie Martinez.
Book Review: Prescription for a Frozen Heart
PRESCRIPTION FOR A FROZEN HEART by Jo-Anne Duffett is a heartfelt reminder that even the iciest hearts melt in the warmth of true love. Reviewed by Tomi Alo.
Book Review: The Gift by Scott Terry
THE GIFT by Scott Terry is a moving tale about seeking acceptance and self in a late 20th century rural town. Reviewed by John M. Murray.
Book Review: Reunion By the Lake
REUNION by the Lake by James Gilbert is about an emotionally fraught novel in which a family is forced to face their longstanding issues. Reviewed by Elizabeth Reiser.
STARRED Book Review: Fires Burning Underground
Spirits prowl at the corners, but tender vulnerability and small rebellions make the haunting, beating heart of Nancy McCabe’s middle-grade novel, FIRES BURNING UNDERGROUND.
Book Review: Songs My Mother Taught Me
SONGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT ME by Helen Winslow Black is a journey through parenthood in lyrical sentimentality. Reviewed by S.A. Evans.
Book Review: The Duty of Women
Love, duty, and ambition collide in a narrative that refuses to overlook the women behind the crown. THE DUTY OF WOMEN by Caroline Willcocks reviewed by Lauren Hayataka.