Book Review: Henry’s Version
HENRY’S VERSION by Brett Shapiro is a poetic novel looking back on a life well lived. Reviewed by Elizabeth Zender.
HENRY’S VERSION by Brett Shapiro is a poetic novel looking back on a life well lived. Reviewed by Elizabeth Zender.
BABETTE by Ross Eliot is a riotous romp with a hilarious, history-making, wildly problematic professor who you can’t help but adore. Reviewed by Andrea Marks-Joseph.
GEEZER DYKE AND OTHER STORIES OF BAD BEHAVIOR by Becky Thacker is funny, real, and unapologetically queer. Reviewed by Samantha Hui.
CHANGES IN THE LAND by Matthew Cheney is an enthralling piece of fiction that seamlessly blends horror and mystery in an enigmatic, earthy New Hampshire setting. Reviewed by Melissa Suggitt.
Mistletoe & Mishigas by M.A. Wardell is where the most unlikely pairing falls in sweet, steamy love while fake dating for the holidays. Reviewed by Andrea Marks-Joseph.
TEA LEAVES by Jacob Budenz is a finely observed and empathetic dive into queer relationships against a backdrop of supernatural horror. Reviewed by Michael J. DeLuca.
THE BASTARD PRINCE OF VERSAILLES by Will Bashor is a racy coming-of-age story where a child of France’s Sun King meets a secret society of gay men. Reviewed by Tucker Lieberman.
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.
Soar through decades of internal reckoning, feminism, and life choices with THE POSSIBILITY OF EVERYWHERE by Beth Harkins. Check out what Elizabeth Zender has to say in her book review of this Atmosphere Press novel.
JUST WIDE ENOUGH FOR TWO by Kacey M. Martin is a reimagining of Emily Dickinson’s life as a sweet love letter to deep sapphic love. Check out what Andrea Marks-Joseph has to say in her book review of this indie historical novel.










