'The Haunting of Modesto O'Brien by Brit Griffin combines elements of Dashiell Hammett, Irish mythology, gothic horror and a western mining camp
Read More »Fiction
Book Review: ‘Faithbreaker’ by Hannah Kaner
'Faithbreaker' by Hannah Kaner is not only a wonderful adventure story but a beautiful look at faith and humanity.
Read More »Book Review: Donald Capone’s ‘Just Follow Me’ – A Girl Travels to NYC to Meet John Lennon in December 1980
Donald Capone's extraordinary book describes what it was like in New York City in the days before John Lennon was shot.
Read More »Book Review: ‘The Third Temple’ by Yishai Sarid – A Novel of a Nightmare Future for Israel
A nightmarish, creepily imaginative depiction of an Israel that's been devastated by a nuclear attack and subsequently reverted to a biblical kingdom
Read More »Book Review: ‘The Witch Queen of Redwinter’ by Ed McDonald
'The Witch Queen of Redwinter' by Ed McDonald is a satisfying and intricate conclusion to an incredible series.
Read More »Book Review: ‘The Legacy of Arniston House’ by T. L. Huchu
The Legacy of Arniston House by T. L. Huchu is a wonderful and enthralling read featuring the best teenage fantasy heroine to stomp the pages of any book.
Read More »Book Review: ‘The Wood at Midwinter’ by Susanna Clarke
Midwinter The Wood At Midwinter by Susanna Clarke is a magical and charming story celebrating its main character’s love of all things natural. Clarke, best known for her novels Jonathon Strange and Mr. Norrell and Piranesi, has reached into the world of folk and fairy tales to create this evocative …
Read More »Book Review: ‘I Remember Fallujah’ by Feurat Alani
'I Remember Fallujah' by Feurat Alani is a moving portrait of a family's struggle with living in exile and memories of their homeland.
Read More »Book Review: ‘A Cautious Traveller’s Guide to the Wastelands’ by Sarah Brooks
'The Cautious Traveller's Guide to the Wastelands' by Sarah Brooks is a compelling read set in a landscape both terrifying and fascinating.
Read More »Book Review: ‘Gretel and the Great War’ by Adam Ehrlich Sachs
'Gretel and The Great War' by Adam Ehrlich Sachs is a grim and satiric look at a society in the midst of upheaval.
Read More »
Blogcritics The critical lens on today's culture & entertainment