The Map of Lost Places is a compelling collection of unsettling stories set around the world – and beyond.

Review: The Map of Lost Places, edited by Sheree Renée Thomas and Lesley Conner →

At least it's varied?

What I read in March 2026 →

To The Moon and Back is a propulsive and engaging novel that contains multitudes.

Blog tour: To The Moon and Back by Eliana Ramage →

Reaper is a fast-paced, heart-in-your-mouth, and deceptively deep thriller.

Blog tour: Reaper by Vanda Symon →

The Seed Vault is a sophisticated, tense, and unsettling speculative novel.

Blog tour: The Seed Vault by H. B. Viegas →

The Hiroshima Boy is a devastating and profound account of surviving one of the darkest chapters in human history.

Blog tour: The Hiroshima Boy by Akiko Mikamo, as told to her by Shinji Mikamo →

Ordinary Saints is touching, thought-provoking, and full of brilliantly dark humour.

Blog tour: Ordinary Saints by Niamh Ní Mhaoileoin →

Wibbly-wobbly timey-wimey.

What I read in February 2026 →

Saoirse is enthralling and heart-rending, with a highly sympathetic main character.

Blog tour: Saoirse by Charleen Hurtubise →

Nameless is an exciting, nail-biting and well thought-through sci-fi thriller.

Review: Nameless by Zoe Ann Wendler →