A compelling start to an epic fantasy series, Z. Bennett Lorimer’s SEVEN DAYS OF MERCY FOR THE APOSTATIC PRIEST introduces a world that’s dense with well-written characters, surprising twists, and a formidable protagonist.
Alice McVeigh’s MARIANNE: A SENSE AND SENSIBILITY SEQUEL takes the passionate Marianne from Sense and Sensibility farther than Austen did.
N. Viktoria’s HER BILLIONAIRE BARGAIN explores not just the romance between Trinity and Alexander, but also the real-world tensions that come with being an interracial couple—the stares, the assumptions, the navigation of different cultural backgrounds.
Jonathon Crum’s NEVER TRUST HOME contains true statistics about human trafficking, along with scenarios that have taken place in the real world around us.
K.T. Pike’s CATCHING QAT is about discovering what it means to be an integral part of a team and the profound emotional connection that becomes far more important than riches or vengeance.
LIVING MEMORIES–A MEMOIR was written by author Scott Barnes’ great-grandmother when she was 88, and discovered by a museum archivist in a box in a closet some 50 years later.
In Lee Woodman’s COLORSCAPES, she paints with words in the same way great artists paint with pigment, layering emotion and memory until the image glows.
M.E. Torrey’s FOX CREEK: A NOVEL bears witness to the silences history leaves behind.
Zoltan Cendes’ THE OBJECTIVIST’S GUIDE TO THE GALAXY—ANSWERS TO THE ULTIMATE QUESTIONS OF LIFE, THE UNIVERSE, AND EVERYTHING provides real answers to life’s ultimate questions. Questions such as “Why is there something rather than nothing?”, “What are concepts?”, “Are scientific laws certain?”
Someone should read Tara Sanders Brooks’ IT WILL LAST LONGER if they like exploring gray areas of morality, if they are interested in what inspires art, or if they just like to have a good time and read literary fiction.
Stella Atrium’s THE HEART SCARAB: A DYSTOPIAN SCIENCE FICTION NOVEL is an ambitious and sprawling work of political fantasy, science fiction, and magical realism.
Mel Pine’s A BUDDHIST PATH TO JOY: THE NEW MIDDLE WAY EXPANDED EDITION helps find pointers toward spiritual wholeness and a life of joy, regardless of religious beliefs.
Jessica Mann’s UPLIFT: A NOVEL is a book of hope and the possibility of change, as an antidote to the ecological grief that so many of us have felt these past years.
Benjamin Kwakye’s CHRONICLES OF FOUR ESTATES presents a richly textured narrative that explores the intricate dynamics of power, privilege, and endurance.
Keith Edward Vaughn’s BAD ACTOR is a voice-driven crime fiction that is funny, suspenseful, and poignant.
Lena Gibson’s RACING TOWARDS DESTINY: A SPORTS ROMANCE (LOVE ON TRACK #1) isn’t a story about Anna’s autism. It’s a story of Anna advocating for herself and living her dream. Along the way, she finds friendship, acceptance, and love.
William Overstreet’s THE DYING ART OF LIFE: AN OLIVER TWIST SEQUEL. PROBABLY. is for someone who wants to see literary justice being done! They will see characters with whom they have secretly sympathized being allowed to breathe and speak for themselves. They might also get to see a goody-two-shoes get their long-awaited comeuppance!
William Overstreet’s HALLEY’S GATHERING concerns the transition from the Old West to the Modern, a subject that tends not to be addressed in genre westerns or in what’s usually called the neo-western.
Hunter Snow’s GONE COUNTRY is a fun, quick-read that will capture your heart.
Joseph Spears’ DAEMON PROTOCOL is a technothriller about an AI that outpaces its creators and quietly tightens its grip on the world.
Stefano Teatini’s SAVING UTOPIA is a mix of science fiction and fantasy, where the typical ‘races’ of fantasy literature are presented as natural evolutions of Humans.
Jenny Noa’s BAD DREAMS: NOTES ON LIFE AND LOS ANGELES BY A WOULD-BE HAS-BEEN explores the double-edged nature of artificial intelligence — its revolutionary power and its deeply human cost.
Jimmy Askew’s ALASKA BLOODLUST is well-written escapism in the form of an action-packed adventure thriller.
Michael Karch’s THE PARADOX OF PROGRESS: THE ROSES AND THORNS OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE explores the double-edged nature of artificial intelligence — its revolutionary power and its deeply human cost.
Jem Spears’ STARLIGHT AND CINNAMON is a story where queer love wins AND the people who oppress them actually suffer consequences
Ann Yihyang Kim’s EYE IN THE BLUE BOX: BOOK ONE OF EYES OF AWAKENING is written in a way that would help readers learn about and process some really dark stuff in a fun and easy way. Readers will walk away smarter and, perhaps, a bit more hopeful.
Michelle Tocher’s THE END OF PRIM is a tragic-comic story about a woman who is meeting her end in every way: the end of her life, and the possible end of the world.
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