Willie Edward Taylor Carver, Jr.’s work reminds readers that the pursuit of positive changes in society are necessary and forever in development.
Read More
All articles filed in Reviews
Narrative Dreaming in Leesa Cross-Smith’s “Half-Blown Rose”
A review of Leesa Cross-Smith’s paperback release of “Half-Blown Rose.”
Read More
Two Sisters Find Grace in “Mon Dieu, Love”
A review of Jane V. Blunschi’s novella, “Mon Dieu, Love.”
Read More
“We Are Too Many” Beckons Women Not to Hide
“We Are Too Many” by Hannah Pittard is a genre-busting memoir investigating the failure of her marriage after her husband has an affair with her best friend.
Read More
“Swarm”: Obsession Spirals into Instability
A review of the psychological horror series, “Swarm.”
Read More
“The Auburn Conference” Delivers Notes of Hopefulness for Our Democracy
Author Tom Piazza explores politics in literature as debated by literary greats at a fictional literary conference following the Civil War.
Read More
Resilience Through Generations in “Weyward”
A review of Emilia Hart’s debut novel, “Weyward.”
Read More
V. Castro’s “The Haunting of Alejandra”: A Feminist Folk Lore Remedy
A review of the novel, “The Haunting of Alejandra,” by V. Castro.
Read More
In “Gone to the Wolves” Three Metalheads Search for Belonging
A review of John Wray’s novel, “Gone to the Wolves.”
Read More
Love, Betrayal and Hope in Wrecked
Heather Henson’s latest novel brings Shakespearean themes to young love, father-daughter relationships and survival amid an opioid epidemic.
Read More
