Holes in the Somewhere by Richard R. Brown is speculative fiction in form — weird, unsettling, occasionally cosmic — but reads less like a genre exercise than grief given permission to take unusual shapes. Brown uses the uncanny as pressure rather than decoration, and the result is horror that bruises rather than shocks.
Category Archives: Book Review
Elegant, Brooding, and Philosophical, The Shattered Way by Adam Caisse
“Memories live longer than anything if we preserve them. They die the easiest of anything if we choose not to.” This statement is true. But are all memories worthy of being kept alive? Or are some best left to be forgotten? This question and many more are explored in The Shattered Way, a novel by Adam Caisse.
Book Review: Hanneh by author Gabriella Nøhr
Clever and sharp, Hanneh by Gabriella Nøhr is an original, and uniquely relevant tale of modern day dystopia disguised as a gilded cage.
