Invisible Things is a wonderful sci-fi ride full of lovable characters that dissects modern American capitalism with a barbed, sardonic wit.
In Eddie Robson‘s sci-fi mystery, aliens and humans can communicate‘but translating telepathic thought into speech makes a human translator rip-roaring drunk.
Set in the same world as her debut, The Wolf and the Woodsman, Ava Reid‘s Juniper & Thorn is a tender, chilling story of love and escape from abuse.
Achilles as a woman is just the tip of the iceberg. Author Maya Deane reveals the secret history of trans women in the ancient world.
Inspired by One Thousand and One Nights, The Stardust Thief will enchant fantasy readers with its captivating balance of intrigue, action and character growth
Paraic O’Donnell’s The Maker of Swans is an enthralling dance along the line between literary fiction and magical fantasy. If you like beautiful things, read this book.
J.M. Miro cleverly adapts the beloved fantasy tropes of gifted children and magical schools in Ordinary Monsters.
Her Majesty’s Royal Coven uses the setting of an alternate Britain where witchcraft is real to mount a delightful and thoughtful exploration of modern feminism.
Guy Gavriel Kay tells small stories of hope and resilience in an expansive fantasy world modeled on the Renaissance-era Mediterranean.
The premise of KC Jones’ apocalyptic debut is simple: two people trapped at the end of the world, desperate to not be eaten by monsters.
Alma Katsu’s parable about the virulence of racism delivers a punch that’s equal parts psychological horror and jump scare.
Beyond its intricate world building and incisive cultural commentary, Siren Queen is a moving exploration of romance, loss and complex family dynamics.
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