Book Review: The Improbable We Can Do Today by Jon Dixon
The Improbable We Can Do Today by Jon Dixon is a warm, clever, and quietly radical debut: a collection of six cosy fantasy mystery stories that takes its genre seriously …
The Improbable We Can Do Today by Jon Dixon is a warm, clever, and quietly radical debut: a collection of six cosy fantasy mystery stories that takes its genre seriously …
Avoidant Attachment Untangled by Blake Proctor is a compassionate, practical guide that takes one of psychology’s more quietly misunderstood attachment styles and makes it feel, for the first time, genuinely …
Content warning: This collection deals candidly with severe mental illness, substance abuse, suicidal ideation, overdose, and self-harm. The author advises reader discretion, and so do we. There are poetry collections …
I Couldn’t Help It by Mara Blake is a tender, emotionally intelligent contemporary romance that marks a striking departure from the sprawling science fiction of her Star Lyathe series. Readers …
A Convenient Scapegoat by Mike Vance is the second entry in the Duckworth Historical Crime series, and it confirms that Vance — an award-winning Houston historian, documentarian, and the author …
Echoes of Attrition by James Wm Anderson is a quiet, weathered, and surprisingly tender novel about two broken men, the sea, and the long erosion that a life in uniform …
Loving, Happy, Healthy, Wealthy, and Wise: A Spiritual Blueprint to Unlocking Life’s Miracles by Steven Ernest Morrow is a warm, earnest, and openly devotional entry in the New Thought tradition …
The Problem-First Method by Kevin Dias opens with a move so confident it nearly disarms criticism on contact: Kevin Dias admits, in his introduction, that the book isn’t revolutionary. Problem-first …
Finding Direction in the Age of AI opens not with a thesis but with a confession: Michael Earls didn’t set out to write a book at all. He started jotting …
Create Your Own Luck: How Leaders Leverage the Intersection of Preparation and Opportunity takes its premise from a line usually attributed to Seneca — that luck is what happens when …
Earth has been gone for almost three thousand years when sixteen-year-old Artemisia Le’Formier and fifteen hundred other teenagers are sent down from their overcrowded space station to settle the first …