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.
THE PSYCHONAUTS by Luther Banks is outrageously funny and outrageously grim. Reviewed by Chelsey Tucker.
BEYOND ALL KNOWING by Chantal Dalton is a wise and weary contemplation of untenable love. Reviewed by Nikolas Mavreas.
MIDWIFE OF THE SOUL by Shira Friedman is a moving story that inspires courage and resilience. Reviewed by Alexandria Ducksworth.
Great expectations, heartbreaking disappointment, and love that endures life’s great lows. INTRINSIC by W.H.B. reviewed by Timothy Thomas.
The lives of Viennese neighbors interweave in this intimate exploration of human relationships and self-discovery. OVERHEARD by Dominik Barta (UW Press) reviewed by Lola Lee.
SHADOWBANE by Cal Logan is an epic, high-stakes fantasy that delivers nuanced characters and gripping action. Reviewed by Kathy L. Brown.
WHERE THEY BELONG by Erin Foley is an insightful exploration of the grim reality of traditional orphanage models and the need for family-based care. Reviewed by Elizabeth Reiser.
A LIFE OF DREAMS by Doug Dunnevant is a compelling narrative about the transformative nature of love, loss, and forgiveness. Reviewed by Elizabeth Zender.
WILDWOOD by Tim Castano is an intriguing account of humanity and expectations in the near future. Reviewed by Audrey Davis.










