Book Review: I, Monster by Clifton Wilcox
I, MONSTER by Clifton Wilcox is a gripping and horrifying story of a man’s descent into inhumanity. Reviewed by Philip Zozzaro.
I, MONSTER by Clifton Wilcox is a gripping and horrifying story of a man’s descent into inhumanity. Reviewed by Philip Zozzaro.
GENERATION AFTER GENERATION by Heather Gafkay is a moving story about how a family tree can weather any storm as long as its roots are nurtured.
A tender and thoughtful novel, Absence by Issa Quincy (Two Dollar Radio) illuminates the power of memory and how it shapes us. Reviewed by Amy Brozio-Andrews
From religion and history to trauma and affairs, Sunday People by Jo Ann Kiser navigates the legacies that tie people together. Reviewed by Haley Perry.
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.
BIG LAKE TROUBLES by Jeffrey D. Boldt is An intimate look at the messy, often murky path to doing what’s right. Reviewed by Lauren Hayataka.
PERCEPTION by Maureen Hartman is a searing family drama—a story of secrets coming to light and the ever present possibility of new beginnings. Reviewed by Warren Maxwell.
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.
Finding The Grain by Linda Fifer delicately navigates the complexities of love and healing. Reviewed by Melissa Suggitt.
STILL ALIVE by LJ Pemberton is the mesmerizing life journey of a complex woman trying to find peace in her life and within herself. Reviewed by Erica Ball.










