Up in Michigan by Ernest Hemingway was written in 1921 and revised in 1938. It is collected in Three Stories and Ten Poems. This post may contain affiliate links that earn us a commission at no extra cost to you. Up in Michigan by Ernest Hemingway Up in Michigan by Ernest Hemingway Jim Gilmore came […]
A page-turning historical thriller with hints of magical realism about a corrupt government torturing those with disabilities It’s the 1800s in London, and twelve-year-old Cristal is on her way to Windsor Castle with her classmates when their carriage suddenly crashes and tumbles down a nearby ravine into a river, drowning everyone inside except Cristal. As […]
There is a particular kind of fear reserved for the moment you realize the threat is not outside the house, but inside the mind. Some horror novels rely on brutality. Others lean into shock, excess, or relentless dread. Chorus of Crows takes a more unsettling, and frankly more difficult, path; it seeps under the skin […]
A chilling and thrilling exploration of what being a person really means In speculative fiction, artificial intelligence stories so often hinge on one of two premises: the machines are monsters, or the machines are misunderstood. The drama revolves around rebellion, malfunction, or the slow realization that humanity may not be as singular as it once […]
There are romances built on stolen glances and awkward confessions. Then there are the ones built on gunfire, a blood-soaked cave, and two men who would sooner admit to anything else before they admitted to wanting each other. Hunt the Villain by Rina Kent belongs entirely to the second kind. The second entry in the […]
On sentences that go deep, rereading under pressure, and why hard seasons change what we hear. There is a sentence… The post What Reading Does to Attention appeared first on She Reads Everything.
An ill-conceived plot for revenge spirals drastically out of control, turning the lives of the students of Excelsior Academy into a living nightmare. “This old hag is going to pay,” he muttered through gritted teeth, the words tasting like ash and vengeance.” United by frustration and growing resentment, a group of students decide to mete […]
Honoring James Leaf: a glittering collection of prose and poetry celebrating aesthetic praxis and communal creation As the title suggests, this book is a meditation on a revolution of one. It chronicles James Leaf’s “revolution of one” to resist the exploitation and commodification of theater through the depoliticization of the art form. It is a […]
With sly wit and powerhouse knowledge, Adam Korga helps readers laugh their way through the breakdowns of the digital world. While some books ask readers to imagine new worlds, Fuckup Almanac, Volume I: Foundations of the Digital World asks that we look more carefully at the fascinating, sometimes messy one we live in now. In […]
There is something quietly unsettling about reading a novel that refuses to let either of its characters off the hook. Hooked by Asako Yuzuki, deftly translated by Polly Barton, is exactly that kind of book — one that observes two women dismantling each other’s lives with the clinical precision of a naturalist documenting an ecosystem […]