Book Review: The Ivory Obelisk
Hidden truths and broken bonds in a masquerade ball—a deeply felt psychological novel. THE IVORY OBELISK by Eli Kale reviewed by S.A. Evans.
Tag: lit fic book review
Book Review: Rem’s Chance
The peace and quiet of middle-age is disrupted by an irrational murderer and a revived teenage punk band in Dave J. Andrae’s Rem’s Chance. Reviewed by Nick Rees Gardner.
Book Review: Hurricane Trinity
HURRICANE TRINITY by Nick Rees Gardner is an honest, succinct perspective on a perfect storm of events reflecting environmental and emotional collapse. Reviewed by Samantha Hui.
Book Review: Henry’s Chapel
HENRY’S CHAPEL by Graham Guest (Sagging Meniscus Press) is a tragic work of metafiction exploring the darkest parts of an incestuous Southern family. Reviewed by Elizabeth Reiser.
Book Review: Search for Complete
SEARCH FOR COMPLETE by Stephen G. Hardy offers an engaging and eloquently written analysis of the importance of both romantic and platonic relationships and the many overlaps between the two. Reviewed by Erin Britton.
Book Review: Saint Richard Parker
SAINT RICHARD PARKER by Merlin Franco is the protagonist’s search for the wonderful story of himself. Check out what Audrey Davis has to say in her book review of this indie literary novel.
Book Review: Third Wheel
THIRD WHEEL by Richard R. Becker is raw and compulsive, a story of young manhood in 1980s Las Vegas. Check out what Warren Maxwell has to say in his book review of this indie coming of age novel.
Book Review: Dear Gosei
DEAR GOSEI by Jorge Bosch is a moving story that explores family ties and belonging. Check out what Audrey Davis has to say in her book review of this indie literary novel.
Book Review: A Lot of People Live in This House
A LOT OF PEOPLE LIVE IN THIS HOUSE by Bailey Merlin is a heartwarming novel that explores the concepts of love, grief, mental illness, and found family. Check out what J.B. Leddington has to say in her book review of this indie literary novel.
Book Review: MacLeish Sq.
MACLEISH SQ by Dennis Must is a masterfully stylistic tale of personal identity where fiction and memory meet. Check out what Erin Britton has to say in her book review of this Red Hen Press novel.