The Wood at Midwinter
Review The Wood at Midwinter is a winter fairy tale set in the world of Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell. Every page is adorned with illustrations that were wonderful to…
Hee Haw
Review Colin is a morally repugnant man, a power hungry fiend that fantasizes about committing unspeakable acts that would put him in headlines as his alter ego, Hee Haw. He…
Stitches
Review Stitches is a delicious slice of medical horror with a healthy dose of revenge. Grace is a trophy wife and is caught by her surgeon husband fucking the hot…
A Fair Hand
Review Felicity is a young debutante approaching the date of her “coming out” to society. She is still in love Archie, her childhood friend who is nine years her senior,…
The Palmist
Review The Palmist is a short but impactful story about a desperate man and a palm reader. The plot progression felt like an episode of The Twilight Zone. I had…
The Female Correspondent
Review It's easy to forget how the regency romance label has evolved over the years to dime a dozen erotic romance novels. I’ve been wary of the regency and historical…
Equoid
Review What a pleasant surprise! Lovecraftian horror with a wonderful dash of humor to boot. I’m relatively new to the urban fantasy genre, and I had never actually heard of…
The Wendigo
Review Wendigos are some of the most terrifying specters of Algonquin folklore, a malevolent spirit that is often associated with winter, starvation, cannibalism, and death. The Wendigo reads like a…
Are Women Human? Astute and Witty Essays on the Role of Women in Society
Review There are three essays in this collection, two written in the 1930s by the author including the titular essay, Are Women Human? as well as an introduction by Mary…
The Broken Bridge
Review Ginny is half Haitian, half Welsh, and lives in a small, isolated village where the overwhelming majority of the population is white. She experiences a steady stream of racism…