Book Review: Dry the Rain by Richard Leise
DRY THE RAIN by Richard Leise is a sharp rebuke to the way we treat survivors of sensational crimes like media property.
DRY THE RAIN by Richard Leise is a sharp rebuke to the way we treat survivors of sensational crimes like media property.
BEYOND ALL KNOWING by Chantal Dalton is a wise and weary contemplation of untenable love. Reviewed by Nikolas Mavreas.
In The Campaign, the final book in The Council Trilogy, Evette Davis delivers a smart, fast-paced urban fantasy that’s as much about political warfare as it is about personal reckoning. Reviewed by Lauren Hayataka.
A SHORT SUPPLY OF VIABILITY by Annette Gagliardi is a thoughtful, vivid, and surprisingly pleasing exploration of grief. Reviewed by Elizabeth Zender.
SPEAR OF DESTINY by JF Penn is an exhilarating international scavenger hunt for a powerful ancient relic. Reviewed by Shelby Zwintscher
Chip Cater’s short stories shine with compassion, wisdom, wit, and warmth. CAPERS AND SWITCHEROOS reviewed by Eric Mayrhofer.
SAINT CATHERINE OF SECAUCUS by Ann King is a thoughtful narrative contemplating the impact of loss & abandonment on faith and the possibility of redemption in its death.
ARC OF THE UNIVERSE by Nikki Alexander is a thought-provoking novel questioning how our world is run, how one individual can change it, and what the future could look like. Reviewed by Victoria Lilly.
Louise Krug writes with a voice so raw, it feels like she’s handed you her heart. HOW TO EXPLAIN reviewed by Melissa Suggitt.
THE GODDESS IN THE MOUNTAIN by Sean DeLauder is a unique addition to the post-apocalyptic genre, thoughtfully exploring religious complacency, coercion, and corruption. Reviewed by Timothy Thomas.










