Category: Adult
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Review: JOAN by Jake Rose (Release 03/26/2026)
This poetry collection had a really interesting framing, and I thought that the way it weaved the poet’s experiences and Joan’s experiences was really well done.
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Review: the witch doesn’t dorwn in this one by Amanda Lovelace (Release 03/03/2026)
I love getting to read Amanda’s poetry, it is always deeply meaningful and timely commentary. This companion to one of her older works is no different.
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Review: Enchanting the Fae Queen by Stephanie Burgis (Release 01/27/2026)
Enchanting the Fae Queen was a really fun continuation of the world set up in Burgis’s Wooing the Witch Queen. I loved getting to learn more about the fae world, and see beyond Lorelei’s mask.
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Review: Bending the Rules by Camille Benda and Gwyn Conaway (Release 01/20/2026)
This was a great, brief, look at gendered and ungendered fashion and garments throughout history. I found the way it was divided up into sections based on different aspects inside and outside of the binary to be easy to follow.
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Review: In Your Dreams by Sarah Adams (Release 12/30/2025)
I really enjoyed this final trip to Rome, Kentucky. This was a perfectly cozy small-town romance!
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Review: Popcorn Disabilities by Kristen Lopez (Release 11/27/2025)
This was a great dive into disability representation throughout the history of film and the ways various films got it right or got it wrong. A must-read for any cinephile, and a must-read for anyone with an interest in disability representation in media or disability history.
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Review: Red City by Marie Lu (Release 10/14/2025)
Marie Lu has brought her talent for richly developed worlds, with characters you can’t help but cheer on, and irresistible relationships to an adult audience.
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Review: The Macabre by Kosoko Jackson (Release: 09/09/2025)
This book thrives in the shades of grey within the world and all of us.
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Review: Loteria by Cynthia Pelayo (Release 09/02/2025)
I really enjoyed this collection! It was neat to see so many stories rooted in Hispanic folklore. I’d definitely read more horror stories from this author.
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Review: Smile For the Cameras by Miranda Smith (Release 06/24/2025)
This book was so much fun. I flew through this book, and I think it makes for a great fun summer scare, or an awesome book to read to kick off spooky season this fall.