Literary Fiction

Miller's second standalone story is a short, cold, extraordinary piece of work about Erysichthon's daughter, the gift she is given, and the arithmetic of a father who is never full. Ninety pages, and not…

The Coach by Joshua Walker follows Jason Nash, a young coach carrying private grief, as he takes over a struggling Division 1 women's lacrosse team. Equal parts hilarious and heartbreaking, this 2025 debut delivers…

The Family Speaks by Kirk Ward Robinson brings the Speaks Saga to a moving close. Rotating through seven distinct voices, it follows a scattered Appalachian family drawn back toward their hardscrabble hometown as the…

In A Moment’s Surrender, John Burt turns a shocking murder and a devastating secret into a profound meditation on love, grief, and human forgiveness. Set between Reno and Riverside in 1980, this psychologically rich…

Constants by E.B. Miller follows Mark Robson, who dies every 18 minutes and 32 seconds and wakes in a new reality. Told in real time across wildly different worlds, this inventive speculative debut blends…

The Acorn Stories: Texas Tales by Duane Simolke is a warm, interconnected collection set in a small West Texas town. Shifting effortlessly between comedy, satire, and quiet reflection, it builds a living community through…

Dirty Myrtle by Kennedy Weible is a Carolina crime comedy with literary muscle. Set during Thanksgiving week in Myrtle Beach, it follows Sailor Cassidy's amateur stakeout and Officer Tusk Knight's off-the-books surveillance until both…

There are books you read and books that read you back. Only Breath & Shadow by Andrew Tweeddale is the second kind. It asks quiet questions about sight, about conscience, about what an ordinary…

Reading The Arimasen Dialogues by Michael Hoffman felt like being handed a pair of very strange glasses and being told, gently, that the world looks like this to some people all the time. I…

Most spiritual fiction falls into one of two traps: either it romanticises faith into something decoratively beautiful but intellectually shallow, or it approaches the sacred with such academic distance that the emotional heart never…