STARRED Book Review: In Death’s Company
A war against Death herself threatens mortal life, and everything after, in this epic urban fantasy. In Death’s Company by Natalie Johanson reviewed by Joelene Pynnonen.
A war against Death herself threatens mortal life, and everything after, in this epic urban fantasy. In Death’s Company by Natalie Johanson reviewed by Joelene Pynnonen.
In The Campaign, the final book in The Council Trilogy, Evette Davis delivers a smart, fast-paced urban fantasy that’s as much about political warfare as it is about personal reckoning. Reviewed by Lauren Hayataka.
DRAGONFLY DOWN by Annette Masters is a psychological thriller where a final summer in paradise turns into a nightmare. Reviewed by Joelene Pynnonen.
Great expectations, heartbreaking disappointment, and love that endures life’s great lows. INTRINSIC by W.H.B. reviewed by Timothy Thomas.
Melding poetic forms, candid conversations, and calls against injustice, these poems are confessional, communal, rage-filled, compassionate, and above all, kind. Reviewed by Warren Maxwell.
LITTLE BEAR AND THE BIG HOLE by Jennifer Seal is a warmhearted picture book about healing through grief together. Reviewed by Toni Woodruff.
Queer Black women float, grieve, steal, sweat, and fight back in this thrilling collection of stories that put us first. SYMPATHY FOR WILD GIRLS by Demree McGhee.
STOPPING TO FEEL by SL Collins is a vital memoir about the dangers of inheriting silence. Reviewed by Samantha Hui.
A spy mission, high-stakes competition, and a satisfying story of girlhood. SIMONE LAFRAY AND THE BISHOP OF MUMBAI by S.P. O’Farrell reviewed by Jaylynn Korrell.
“Balanced storytelling and evocative descriptions elevate a seemingly implausible premise to a convincing, palpably absorbing adventure.” AN OCEAN LIFE by T. R. Cotwell reviewed by Peter Hassebroek.










