Book Review: The Philistine and the Prophet
The Philistine and the Prophet by Alejandro Marron is a a ragged, razor-sharp collage of vignettes that skewers performative outrage, colonial legacies, and the modern hunger for validation.
The Philistine and the Prophet by Alejandro Marron is a a ragged, razor-sharp collage of vignettes that skewers performative outrage, colonial legacies, and the modern hunger for validation.
OCEAN CHILD by M.E. Flatow is a compelling family saga exploring the many ways in which we find belonging on the restless seas of everyday life. Reviewed by Victoria Lilly.
Whispers of Yesterday by Auburn Hartley is a thoughtful romance that explores the highs and lows of opening your heart to love again. Reviewed by Amy Brozio-Andrews.
UTOPYC by W. Galt is a promising vision into a freer future. Reviewed by Joelene Pynnonen.
The Weight of Waiting by Bryan Whelan takes the interminable suffering of the DMV and transforms it into the fertile soil where small, quiet, and meaningful connections grow.
The Past That Made Us by Kelly Marks is a heart-wrenching, tenderly hopeful story of the love, loss, and lessons that rise out of a cancer diagnosis.
RECOVERING MAURICE by Martin Zelder is a darkly funny, deeply introspective novel about memory, family, and the uneasy work of healing a life derailed by loss. Reviewed by John M. Murray.
Wethersfield Road by Anna Binder Reardon is hopeful, introspective, and lyrical—a work of literary realism tinged with the grit of recovery.
The Fertile Crescent by Chadwick Wall is a mouth-watering, vibrant depiction of the New Orleans culinary world. Reviewed by Peter Hassebroek.
Perfect Plans by J.T. Tierney is a sweet romantic comedy about finding unexpected connection in the chaos of event planning. Reviewed by Addison Ciuchta.










