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Independent Book Review
13.09.2025
RECOVERING MAURICE by Martin Zelder is a darkly funny, deeply introspective novel about memory, family, and the uneasy work of healing a life derailed by loss. Reviewed by John M. Murray.
In this rip-roaring yarn of Colonial New England, a young couple finds themselves in the crosshairs of supernatural trouble. The Widow of Hartforde by J.F. Baker.
12.09.2025
Wethersfield Road by Anna Binder Reardon is hopeful, introspective, and lyrical—a work of literary realism tinged with the grit of recovery.
DEATH, TAXES, AND TURDUCKENS by Jens Heycke is a shocking account of theft on a scale that shows reality can be stranger than fiction. Reviewed by Erin Britton.
The Other Revival by Salaam Green is a healing collection that remembers and projects the voices of a small community. Reviewed by Nikolas Mavreas.
11.09.2025
CHERISH OR PERISH by Prabha Karan is a thoughtful guide that redefines intellect as the key to peace, success, and personal growth. Reviewed by Tomi Alo.
DYING TO LIVE by Andy Chaleff is a profound exploration of life, death, and finding meaning. Reviewed by Tomi Alo.
09.09.2025
The deeper the Brotherhood descends into the forgotten world, the more they risk unearthing truths not meant to survive. The Chronicles of Ordi by Alex Zenk reviewed by Melissa Suggitt.
05.09.2025
Ghost from a Yard Sale by Jerry Roth is a spine-chilling small-town horror novel. Reviewed by Philip Zozarro.
ODE TO WOMEN by Silver Phoenix is a celebration of love, empathy, and the strength found within women. Reviewed by Jadidsa Perez.
CAMPING CANINE by Alice Kanaka is a Texas campground mystery filled with switchbacks, betrayals, and the warm camaraderie of friends. Reviewed by Warren Maxwell.
04.09.2025
The Fertile Crescent by Chadwick Wall is a mouth-watering, vibrant depiction of the New Orleans culinary world. Reviewed by Peter Hassebroek.
Perfect Plans by J.T. Tierney is a sweet romantic comedy about finding unexpected connection in the chaos of event planning. Reviewed by Addison Ciuchta.
03.09.2025
Historical fantasy soars to thrilling, emotional heights in this extraordinary wartime tale of two brave boys protecting their dragon. Crimson Wings: The Boy Who Flew by BT Skylark.
Tour vans, Xeroxed demos, and a front-row seat to a vanishing scene. No Big Deal by Dean Brownrout (Guernica Editions)
02.09.2025
Everyone's Going: Poems on Grief and Mortality by George H. Northrup is a collection of healing laments about loss and grief presented in dazzling verse.
CLIMATE CHANGED by Pablo Ribeiro Dias is a down-to-earth and informative guide on how we can all do our part to evade the climate crisis.
Float on a wave of imagination in this vibrant children's book. The Chubby Bubbies: Trip to the Museum by AM Xavier reviewed by Toni Woodruff.
A Song for Olaf by Jennifer Boulanger is a powerful reminder of how love, when shared, can leave a lasting legacy. Reviewed by Samantha Hui.
From zero to hero, Amir has lived it all, and his story demonstrates how success is to be achieved, both professionally and spiritually. Amir's Journey by Megharief.
A HORSE-DRAWN SICKLE BAR CUTTER by Robert Merrick Fuller is an inspirational memoir of a colorful life. Reviewed by Elizabeth Reiser.
28.08.2025
Dry the Rain by Richard Leise is a sharp rebuke to the way we treat survivors of sensational crimes like media property.
Cold cases aren't just stories—they're unfinished nightmares. TRACKRS by Michael A. Jacobs unravels the long, frustrating hunt for a predator who thought he'd never be found.
27.08.2025
BOOKENDS OF LIFE by Sonja Koch and Dalys Finzgar is a spirited and affectionate call to meaningful living through empathy and attention to nature.
North End Girl by Karen A. Romanko follows a young elevator operator with mind-reading abilities on a whirlwind mystery.
DREAMING OF NORTH BEACH (FROM CORPORATE AMERICA) by Deno Gell is a striking collection about a speaker lost in the hollowing world of corporate America.
26.08.2025
EPIC AND LOVELY by Mo Daviau (WVU Press) is a piercing exploration of desire, detachment, and the dangerous comfort of familiar harm.
25.08.2025
LIGHTS OUT IN ISTANBUL reviewed by Jadidsa Perez. With a looming global cybersecurity threat, Henry’s book about his previous espionage draws him deeper into danger.
Wild Girl by Jehane Spicer is a visceral historical fantasy that interrogates the violence and wonder of coming into womanhood.
KRISTOFFERSON: 67 ASTOUNDING SONGS by Richard Somma is a window into the heart and mind of a beloved musical talent.
Snow, constant daylight, and an irrepressible girl contrast the darkness within a twelve-year-old boy in this charming Middle Grade novel set in Antarctica. Summer Solstice by Kelly Williams reviewed by Peter Hassebroek.
AMERICAN ENTROPY by Travis Hupp is both a seething criticism of the American political climate and a compelling argument for interpersonal closeness. Reviewed by Mandy Bach.
REWILDING by Lisa Gerlits is a tender story about family, healing, and the power of rediscovering childhood amidst life’s hardest truths.
Forces of tradition and modernity clash with devastating effects in this third book of a mystery series that’s absolutely thriving. The Pusherman by Lisa Boyle.
HIRAETH by Dan Morgan is a sincere and heartfelt memoir of finding oneself beyond labels and circumstances. Reviewed by Shelby Zwintscher.
THE FORGED EMPIRE by Samantha Gillespie is where a grieving queen learns that ruling a kingdom means facing herself as much as her enemies. Reviewed by Garbiella Harrison.
THE PSYCHONAUTS by Luther Banks is outrageously funny and outrageously grim. Reviewed by Chelsey Tucker.
13.08.2025
STROKE OF THE GENIUS by Kathy Zant is a compelling account of strength and resilience following a medical crisis.
THE CALL OF ABADDON by Colin Searle is a post-apocalyptic thrill ride of galactic proportions. Reviewed by Timothy Thomas.
12.08.2025
An anthropologist's field study becomes a quiet fight to hold onto what makes us human in 58% Too Far by M A Noordermeer.