Book Review: The Life That Follows
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.
Tag: indie literary fiction
Book Review: The Butter House
THE BUTTER HOUSE by Sarah Gerard is a meditative exploration of the meaning and significance of home. Check out what Erin Britton has to say in her book review of this Conium Press novella.
Book Review: The Melancholy Strumpet Master
THE MELANCHOLY STRUMPET MASTER by Zeb Beck is a hilarious and original story about a failed scholar doing research on prostitutes in Tijuana. Check out what Akram Herrak has to say in his book review of this indie humor novel.
Book Review: You Don’t Belong Here
YOU DON’T BELONG HERE by Jonathan Harper bursts at the seams with humanity. Check out more of what Nathaniel Drenner has to say in his book review of this Lethe Press novel.
Book Review: A Feral Chorus
A FERAL CHORUS by Matthew J. White is a humorous tale of one man who has never been wrong in his life. Check out what Toni Woodruff has to say in their book review of this humor novel.
Book Review: Beatitude
BEATITUDE by Larry Closs is a moody, intimate novel following Harry and Jay as they discover a lasting relationship. Check out what Genevieve Hartman has to say in her book review of this Rebel Satori Press novel.
Book Review: How Long Is Now
HOW LONG IS NOW by Joshua Corey is a poetic rumination on art and loss with equal parts family drama, travelogue, and literary mystery. Check out what Nick Rees Gardner has to say in his book review of this Spuyten Duyvil novel.
Book Review: The Maenad’s God
THE MAENAD’S GOD by Karen Michalson is an engaging metafictional romp through an improbable New England. Check out what Tucker Lieberman has to say in her book review of this indie literary novel.
STARRED Book Review: Rock Gods & Messy Monsters
Rock Gods & Messy Monsters by Diane Hatz is the best kind of absurdism; the kind that wears a veneer of the surreal while having the grisly guts of reality right underneath. Check out what Joshua Bligh has to say in this absurdist book review.