fiction

This month's selection is a brilliant novel about the climate crisis, those who get away with contributing to it, and those who choose to take matters into their own hands

"There’s a kind of time travel in letters, isn’t there?" July's review of co-authored, epistolary, purple prose.

Charlie Jane Anders is asking big questions in both YA and adult fiction.

This fantasy novel explores systemic privilege and the nuance of making tough decisions.

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.

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

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.

Someone’s singing in the basement. Annie hears it through the floor and feels it in her feet when she puts them on the floor to pull on her slippers...

In her 53rd post, Helena shares another continuation of her favorite of her original works, Ruthie Pincus of Brooklyn.