Nonfiction
Book Review: The House Where Death Lives, edited by Alex Brown
If you’re looking for an innovative take on haunted house stories, Arley Sorg recommends The House Where Death Lives, edited by Alex Brown.
If you’re looking for an innovative take on haunted house stories, Arley Sorg recommends The House Where Death Lives, edited by Alex Brown.
Are you looking for a book with magebikes, dome cities, and angry pteropters? Chris Kluwe recommends Road to Ruin by Hana Lee.
Moon of the Turning Leaves by Waubgeshig Rice is an apocalyptic read about . . . healing. Aigner Loren Wilson definitely recommends it!
If you’re looking for your next anthology, Arley Sorg recommends We Mostly Come Out at Night edited by Rob Costello. Find out why!
Are you ready for a high seas adventure? Then Chris Kluwe recommends Shawn Carpenter’s The Price of Redemption!
Looking for a unique, complex, nourishing reading experience? Arley Sorg says Craft: Stories I Wrote for the Devil by Ananda Lima is a must-read!
If you’re looking of a deeply imaginative story packed with wonderful characters and—yes!— engineering, Chris Kluwe’s recommends Amber Chen’s new novel Of Jade and Dragons.
If you’re looking for a story wrestling with grief, death, spirits, and mythology, Aigner Loren Wilson recommends Chikọdịlị Emelụmadụ’s 2023 novel Dazzling.
Looking for a terrific anthology full of scary and thoughtful stories? Arley Sorg recommends The White Guy Dies at the End, edited by Terry J. Benton-Walker.
Are you looking for an optimistic SF novel? Then Chris Kluwe recommend Jumpnauts by Hao Jingfang!