They Shut Me Up is a novella about maligned women by Irish author Tracy Fahey. This story explores themes of the patriarchal silencing of women, …
Book review: They Shut Me Up by Tracey Fahey
Book review: The Invocations by Krystal Sutherland
A thrilling dark YA urban fantasy about three young women and their demons. The Invocations by Krystal Sutherland continues her trademark style of female-led YA …
Book review: The Wrong Girl & Other Warnings by Angela Slatter
The Wrong Girl & Other Warnings is a darkly subversive collection of stories fromthe queen of twisted fairy tales, Angela Slatter. These stories explore themes …
Book review: Where the Nightmare Ends by Robin Wood
Robin Wood’s Where the Nightmare Ends, edited by Ramsey Campbell, is anexploration of the monstrous upending normality. A time period is not explicit, butthe book …
Book review: Everyone on This Train is a Suspect by Benjamin Stevenson
Benjamin Stevenson keeps on track with Everyone on This Train is a Suspect. Everyone on This Train is a Suspect is Benjamin Stevenson’s second whodunit …
Book review: Everything Under the Moon, edited by Michael Earp
A beautiful collection of original and re-imagined fairy tales told in a queerer light. Everything Under the Moon is a gorgeous anthology of fairy tales …
Book review: Suffer the Darkness by Yolanda Sfetsos
Sydney author Yolanda Sfetsos explores profound loss, guilt and fear in this horrornovella. The story features elements of cosmic horror, body horror and dark fairytale,and …
Book review: The Other Side of Never, edited by Marie O’Regan & Paul Kane
The Other Side of Never anthology is a mixed bag of dark tales. The Other Side of Never, edited by Marie O’Regan and Paul Kane, …
Book review: Morgan is My Name by Sophie Keetch
The sweeping story of one of Arthurian legend’s most compelling villains. Sophie Keetch’s Morgan is My Name is a beautifully-crafted, atmospheric retelling of a much-maligned …
Book review: Quietly Hostile by Samantha Irby
Samantha Irby’s Quietly Hostile is a joyful exercise in oversharing. Quietly Hostile is Samantha Irby’s fourth collection of hilarious, off-the-wall personal essays. Almost blog-style in …