Book Review: Dry the Rain by Richard Leise
DRY THE RAIN by Richard Leise is a sharp rebuke to the way we treat survivors of sensational crimes like media property.
DRY THE RAIN by Richard Leise is a sharp rebuke to the way we treat survivors of sensational crimes like media property.
EPIC AND LOVELY by Mo Daviau (WVU Press) is a piercing exploration of desire, detachment, and the dangerous comfort of familiar harm.
At the intersection of history and mythology, Anaiti encounters both human dangers and otherworldly foes. Of Wind and Wolves by JM Elliott.
Wrestling the weight of expectation may be even harder than any opponent in the pit. THE CONTENDER FROM DELOS by Leo Carrington.
John Chrostek’s stories hop the fence to the bizarre side while still rooting themselves deep within the heart in his debut story collection, Boxcutters.
A tender and thoughtful novel, Absence by Issa Quincy (Two Dollar Radio) illuminates the power of memory and how it shapes us. Reviewed by Amy Brozio-Andrews
VHS by Chris Campanioni (CLASH Books) is a collage of dreamlike, visceral images—an experimental arthouse movie in shifting literary form. Reviewed by Victoria Lilly.
SAINT CATHERINE OF SECAUCUS by Ann King is a thoughtful narrative contemplating the impact of loss & abandonment on faith and the possibility of redemption in its death.
Every breath is a battle against the weight of perfection in this unflinching story collection about the vagaries of youth. FIRST AID FOR CHOKING VICTIMS by Matthew Zanoni Müller.
PLUM by Andy Anderegg is a second-person marvel—coming of age and the lasting impact of trauma on the path of healing. Reviewed by Lola Lee.










