5 Star Review Click HERE to Purchase Your Copy Today! Editorial Book Review: By Fabiana Barbery Sara Stamford opens The Lost Souls with Elizabeth arriving in Los Angeles at twenty-two, carrying the particular kind of hope that only works if you don't look at it too closely. The city glitters. Chris feels like solid ground. And then, almost before Elizabeth has found her footing, the ground shifts. Stamford is very good at the moment just before everything changes, and this no

5 Star Review Click HERE to Purchase Your Copy Today! Editorial Book Review: By Harper Calloway The practice of speaking Scripture aloud is as old as the Psalms themselves, and yet for many contemporary believers it has become unfamiliar territory, something they sense might be powerful but aren't quite sure how to enter. D. T. Wilson built The Great Book of Bible Verses, Prayers and Decrees specifically to remove that uncertainty, and the result is the kind of resource that

5 Star Review Click HERE to Purchase Your Copy Today! Editorial Book Review: By Nicholas Stone Greta Sinclair opens MacGregor and the Secrets of MI6 with a premise that is both completely charming and quietly irresistible: a retired American private investigator finally taking the dream trip she spent decades putting off, with absolutely no intention of solving any murders. Then the distinguished silver-haired gentleman in seat 4C turns out to be keeping secrets for MI6, and

5 Star Review Click HERE to Purchase Your Copy Today! Editorial Book Review: By Roxanne Jeffrey Andrea Van De Loo was born in 1942 in the Netherlands to a father who was a member of the Nazi SS, sentenced to death for war crimes in The Hague, and later released on psychiatric grounds. She was not yet old enough to understand what that meant. She spent the rest of her life finding out. The Pressing Stones is the account of eighty years of that finding out, and it is one of the

5 Star Review Click HERE to Purchase Your Copy Today! Editorial Book Review: By Andrew Vespa In a cultural moment saturated with headlines about a male loneliness epidemic, four men decided to write honestly about a friendship that has lasted more than forty years. That decision alone is a kind of quiet radicalism, and The Wilderness of Friendship earns that description on every page. Bill Friskics-Warren, Bill Harkins, Paul Shupe, and Bob Victorin-Vangerud met at Vanderbilt

5 Star Review Click HERE to Purchase Your Copy Today! Editorial Book Review: By Dustin Villars Fella Cederbaum has been asking the same questions for decades, just from deeper down each time. The fourth installment in her poetic legacy, More Other Such Matters picks up where the earlier volumes left off and immediately makes clear that the inquiry has not lost any of its urgency. If anything it has sharpened. The poems here circle identity, love, mortality, and truth with the

5 Star Review Click HERE to Purchase Your Copy Today! Editorial Book Review: By Antonia Garret Keith and Rachael Leitner found their hook in the simplest, most perfectly chosen pair of words: gnome and Nome. One is a mythical creature with a pointy hat. The other is a city on the Alaskan coast. They sound identical. They mean completely different things. And for a child just discovering that English is full of these delicious traps, that revelation is genuinely thrilling. The

5 Star Review Click HERE to Purchase Your Copy Today! Editorial Book Review: By Ap Sanders Alison Storry was seven years old when she learned her father had been murdered by the IRA. She was in a friend's garden. It was August. Those details stayed, the way the ordinary things standing next to catastrophe always stay, while the grief itself arrived too large for a child to hold and was quietly set aside because there was no other choice. Fatherless is what happens fifty years