NO GOD LIKE THE MOTHER by Kesha Ajose-Fisher is a raw look at those crucial moments when the realities of life are laid bare. Check out what Erica Ball has to say in her review of this Forest Avenue Press book.
THE ART OF CAPTURING PHANTOMS by Karen A. Parker is a collection of experimental flash fiction that lyrically explores the intersections between real and imagined worlds. Check out what Nick Rees Gardner has to say in his book review of this indie story collection.
2011 by Bob Mayfield is a story collection saturated with silliness, satire, and shenanigans. Check out what Elizabeth Zender has to say in her book review of this indie short story collection.
BLED WHITE AND OTHER STORIES by Brian P. McQuilkin is a dark and gritty collection that engages with our darkest, most self-destructive impulses. Check out what Nicholas Dolern has to say in her book review of this indie short fiction collection.
THE GUITAR PLAYER AND OTHER SONGS OF EXILE by Jo Ann Kiser is a poignant collection of rural short stories where nostalgia runs deep. Check out what Joelene Pynnonen has to say in her review of this short story collection.
DARK HORSE AND OTHER STORIES by David Ellis is a collection of chilling stories for those who enjoy the unexpected or seemingly impossible. Check out what Lindsay Crandall has to say in her review of this Atmosphere Press title.
I Am Not Brad Pitt and Other Stories by Ross Dreiblatt is a humorous collection of three short stories focused on America’s obsession with celebrity and fame. Check out what Alexandra Barbush has to say about this Stone Tiger Books story collection.
SOMETHING WENT COLD by Glenn Reschke is a fearless story collection aimed at big topics and big names. Check out what Toni Woodruff of IBR has to say about this short fiction collection.
YOU’RE PRETTY GAY by Drew Pisarra is a transgressive short story collection that takes the reader on a journey away from heteronormative landscape. Check out what Liam Anthony of IBR has to say about this Chaffinch Press book.
ETERNAL NIGHT AT THE NATURE MUSEUM by Tyler Barton is a writhing portraiture of outcasts across the ever-still landscape of small dusty towns in America. Check out what Alexandra Barbush has to say in her review of this Sarabande Books story collection.