You don’t need to like reality TV to enjoy Tune in Tomorrow, a new urban fantasy by Randee Dawn. Let Chris Kluwe tell you why.

If you like a little heist action with your SF, Aigner Loren Wilson thinks you’ll like The All-Consuming World, by Cassandra Khaw. Check out her review to find out why.

Chris Kluwe reviews a dark fairy tale re-telling: Ava Reid’s new gothic novel Juniper & Thorn. Find out why he came away enchanted.

Arley Sorg grew up collecting anthologies like other kids collected baseball cards. And he’s here to tell you that El Porvenir, ¡Ya!—a new anthology by Mexican Americans—is worth adding to your collection.

For Aigner Loren Wilson’s latest review, she checks out Gearbreakers by Zoe Hana Mikuta. If you like love, friendship, and giant mechanized fighter bots, this one’s for you.

If you’re looking for a new anthology, Arley Sorg says you ought to pick up Dreams for a Broken World, a new anthology edited by Julie C. Day and Ellen Meeropol.

Chris Kluwe dives into into the harsh world of  Monsters Born and Made, by Tanvi Berwah—find out why he thinks you might love its dangerous, creature-filled oceans and complex characters.

This month, Aigner Loren Wilson reviews Light From Uncommon Stars, by Ryka Aoki—a novel packed with starships, violins, and . . . donuts? Check out Aigner’s review and find out out why this book might be for you.

Do you need to read Jennifer Estep’s novel Capture the Crown to enjoy the sequel, Tear Down the Throne? Reviewer Chris Kluwe says “no”! But he also says that if you like scheming, spellcasting, and swordfighting, you will love these books.

You know Arley Sorg is always looking for the next terrific anthology. This time, he says: “Disruption: New Short Fiction from Africa, published by Catalyst Press, is a must-read.” Come find out why it will knock your socks off!