Even with his cosmic horror operating on a trans-dimensional scale, we are centered on his characters as they struggle through pain, moral dilemmas, and fraught relationships.
Emar reminds us that neither in books nor in life do we ever have direct access to reality, but that this can serve as a liberating restraint, an invitation to create.
The novel provides insight toward and empathy with people struggling with disordered eating and shows how online social groups and real-life communities can exacerbate or perpetuate those struggles
The Pussy Detective – DuVay Knox
An occult, erotic mystery featuring a detective, Reverend Daddy Hoodoo, who specializes in locating the metaphysically missing genitalia of women.
In her horror writing, Melchor fuses the mythological and contemporary influences that characterize present-day Latin America.
The Love Parade – Sergio Pitol
“The talk in The Love Parade is motivated by the classic structure of the detective plot.”
In Someone Told Me, Jay Ponteri writes toward change, with freedom being his primary literary device.
The Moon Over Edgar – Ian Felice
This collection advocates for attention to dreams, the uncanny, the mundane, and the moon as if now is the time to devote ourselves to that possibility rather than, like Edgar, letting our life pass before us.
The bed serves as a vantage point, a site of deep self-knowledge, and a realm of attentive care.
A Little More Red Sun on the Human: New and Selected Poems – Gillian Conoley
Gillian Conoley’s oeuvre celebrates an animated sense of multiple engagements not unlike the art of cinema.