David C.C. Burgeois’s debut novel, about an indenture with ties to William Shakespeare, is a stylistic mashup that may suffer from too many notes
The core of the novel has a propulsion and a dramatic weight that works in its favour.
A Blog About Books and Reading
A Blog About Books and Reading
The core of the novel has a propulsion and a dramatic weight that works in its favour.
If there is a God hovering over Harmer's narrative, it is of the Old Testament variety.
As a poet, Cayley is particularly good at juxtaposition often manifested as subtle or not-so-subtle shifts in tone and tenor.
Plett is not content to let her story act as a didactic tale about cis intolerance.
In describing fire – its properties and its behaviour – Vaillant is at his most enthralling.
Porter's story is as significant for what it leaves out as for what it includes.
Imagery involving implicit threat is threaded throughout the story.
"Doi Moi Beans" is a story about exploitation; not the obvious kind, but the subtle version.
The story operates in the subgenre that has typically become known as folk horror.
Camille Hernández-Ramdwar's story addresses the nuances involved in the anti-vax movement via the eponymous character.