book review

Black speculative fiction writer Tananarive Due's historical horror novel tackles hate, privilege, and erasure.

Sometimes you start a book really knowing nothing about it, expecting nothing, just hoping it’ll be a reprieve...

This speculative novel explores an alternate future beginning with the election of a new president in 2024.

Julia Armfield's novel, Our Wives Under the Sea, is a shorter read that stays with you.

Out There Screaming is a thoughtful collection of psychological horror and speculative fiction that examines the expectations of the world on Black bodies.

Who or what could make you risk it all?

Isabel Cañas is a Mexican American writer and author of Vampires of El Norte, a historical fantasy with a speculative take on vampires.

Sequoia Nagamatsu's How High We Go In the Dark, is an exploration of hope when humanity uncovers an ancient virus that threatens its existence.

This novel offers an important perspective on identity and privilege as well as an artful structural choice by the author.

A look at a genre-bending, Afrofuturist, speculative novel that grapples with gender, the ethics of AI, and the question of whether balance and hope are possible.