Writing Apps: The 5 Best Writing Apps for Writers of All Levels
Writers are disorganized AF. Tell me I’m wrong. And it’s no wonder. You get this great idea and all you want to do is get down somewhere solid in the two seconds before you forget it. All you want to do is write.
Review: Lucy Jinx: Book One by Pablo D'Stair
LUCY JINX is an intimate epic, spanning eight years in the life (and innermost mind) of the titular poet as she navigates ambitions, friendships, lovers, and above all her monstrous, psychically tumultuous relationships with language, identity, and purpose.
Review: Death, the Gardener by Daniel T. Dodaro
The Grim Reaper is not at all like legends describe. In reality, he is a debonair gardener by the name of Mot. Every person’s life is bound to a rose in his garden, and every person’s death occurs when their rose is snipped. Every person but one.
Review: The Rowan by Davis Bunn
A rowan tree with mysterious and unique powers is extending its grip over humanity, and investigative writer Valentina Garnier is caught up in a battle between supernatural forces and the federal government.
Review: Titanium Noir by Nick Harkaway
Cal Sounder is a detective who specializes in a very particular sort of case. So he is surprised see his newest murder case appears to be just a typical techie. But it turns out this typical techie is over 7 feet tall and pushing 90-years-old. Clearly, he’s a Titan. Cal’s specialty.
Review: Once A Monster by Robert Dinsdale
London, 1861: A crew of mudlarks working along Ratcliffe Highway stumble across a corpse - not their first - but it turns out this corpse is still breathing. Not only that: He’s seven feet tall, covered in hair, and might even have horns.
Review: Clytemnestra’s Bind by Susan C Wilson
From one of Greek mythology's most reviled characters - Queen Clytemnestra, who challenged the absolute power of men - comes this fiery tale of power, family rivalry and a mother's burning love.
Review: Rock Gods & Messy Monsters by Diane Hatz
Aliens have hatched a rockstar. Brain extractions, falling body parts, and blood-vessel explosions have become the norm. It’s the 1990s.
Book Review: The Lighthouse of Kuiper
A voice from the darkness promises utopia… whatever the cost. The line between life and death has never been thinner.
Review: A Life Eternal by Richard Ayre
What if you knew you could never die? How different would your life be? How different would you be?