Book Review: But They Will Remain
A gritty reality, a dark future, an immersive world—But They Will Remain by Ross Deaton is as action-packed as it is fascinating. Reviewed by JB Leddington.
A gritty reality, a dark future, an immersive world—But They Will Remain by Ross Deaton is as action-packed as it is fascinating. Reviewed by JB Leddington.
Hauntingly tragic—RESOLUTION by David Ellis is a story collection that depicts the human experience as an amorphous beast. Reviewed by Samantha Hui.
GEEZER DYKE AND OTHER STORIES OF BAD BEHAVIOR by Becky Thacker is funny, real, and unapologetically queer. Reviewed by Samantha Hui.
A NAKED WOMAN IN THE SNOW by Dariush Beritan is a collection that illuminates the differences and similarities among people from vastly different cultures. Reviewed by Erin Britton.
The Rabbit Man by T.R. Slauf is a rollercoaster ride of terror, blending elements of horror, sci-fi, and mystery. Reviewed and starred by Melissa Suggitt.
HOW BOYS LEARN by Jeff Kirchick is a short story collection about boys, men, and the inchoate stages in between. Reviewed by Warren Maxwell.
BUT I DIGRETCH by Gretchen Astro Turner (Outskirts Press) is a hilarious and touching take on the joyful absurdities of being emotional creatures. Reviewed by Erica Ball.
Through fleeting encounters and lasting impressions, the stories in GEOGRAPHIES by Carmelinda Blagg capture the essence of places as ephemeral homes, where the heart finds refuge in unexpected corners. Reviewed by Lauren Hayataka.
MISFITS (STORIES) by Mark Jonathan Harris (Atmosphere Press) is a balm for the feelings of loneliness and self-alienation that many of us experience in the modern age. Reviewed by Samantha Hui.
In Bennett Sims’ Other Minds and Other Stories, the mundane is not mundane, but a space where one can enter a jungle of anxieties, hopes, and fears. Reviewed by Nick Rees Gardner.










