Book Review: Invisible Sun
INVISIBLE SUN by Andrew H. Housley (Atmosphere Press) is an intense, raw, and quite beautiful exploration of trauma and grief. Reviewed by Chelsey Tucker.
INVISIBLE SUN by Andrew H. Housley (Atmosphere Press) is an intense, raw, and quite beautiful exploration of trauma and grief. Reviewed by Chelsey Tucker.
CONTRAST by Linda Coussement is a profound exploration of humanity, the meaning of life, and the possibilities that lie beyond death’s veil. Reviewed by Chelsey Tucker.
BETWEEN THE MOUNTAINS by Jeremy Campbell is a heartwarming tale that underscores the important bond between animals and humans. Check out what Chelsey Tucker has to say in her book review of this indie author novel.
DRY LAND by B. Pladek is an exploration of queer love, forestry, and the duty to one’s country and oneself. Check out what Genevieve Hartman has to say in her book review of the University of Wisconsin Press novel.
THE STAVROS MANUSCRIPT by Vince Wheeler is a mindbending novel about how a mysteriously untranslatable manuscript forever changes one man’s life. Check out what Genevieve Hartman has to say in her book review of this indie thriller.
A LOT OF PEOPLE LIVE IN THIS HOUSE by Bailey Merlin is a heartwarming novel that explores the concepts of love, grief, mental illness, and found family. Check out what J.B. Leddington has to say in her book review of this indie literary novel.
HEATHER by John Talisker is a slow-burning, atmospheric, and strangely troubling tale of an extraordinary young girl. Check out what Erin Britton has to say in her book review of this indie literary novel.
THE ONCE UPON A TIME OF NOW by Hope West is a loving exploration of the inner world, told through the beings of Hindu mythology. Check out what Erica Ball has to say in her book review of this Friesen Press novel.
THE LIFE THAT FOLLOWS by David Hartshorn is sentimental and moving—an exceptionally human story of love and loss. Check out what Audrey Davis has to say in her book review of this indie literary novel.
LANDSCAPES by Christine Lai sits at the intersectionality of art, feminism, and environmentalism. Check out what Samantha Hui has to say in her book review of this Two Dollar Radio novel.










