Hunter Hastings’s The Post-Managerial Era of Capitalism is a concise yet intellectually ambitious critique of twentieth-century managerialism and a manifesto for a new organizational paradigm grounded in self-organization, complexity science, and human …
Steve Goldsmith’s The Last Heretic is an audacious, tightly-wound historical thriller that reimagines the Council of Nicaea through the eyes of Archelaus, a sharp-tongued scribe whose craft is equal parts …
Princess Lorraine and the Baby Dragon is a warm and quietly clever picture book that balances the comforts of classic fairy-tale storytelling with a deliberate push to expand young readers …
Antoine Monks’s Heroless is a quietly ambitious deconstruction of superhero mythology that wears its genre love on its sleeve while steadily chipping away at the glamour until the human cost …
Kris Poria and Jeff Penrose set a clear and urgent premise: modern organizations are quietly losing a race they don’t even know they’re in because internal systems built for linear …
Rasheed Abou-Elsamh’s Exile of the Heart is a memoir that reads like a mosaic of places, hurts, and awakenings—each shard of memory refracting a different continent, a different language, and …
Steve Goldsmith’s Dear Dairy is an odd, tender, and frequently hilarious experiment in voice that wears its constraints proudly: each entry pairs a short, painfully specific slice of twelve-year-old Justin …
Mara Blake’s Modern Spirits is a warm, character-driven southern romance-thriller that folds family, identity, and a small Black queer community into an often tender, sometimes tense story about belonging and …
Jeremy Bender’s Twin Rivers opens on a city of immaculate marble, floating gardens and ritual spectacle and then peels that glossy veneer back to reveal the brittle politics and human …
Elba Kramer: The True Autobiography of a Pathological Liar is a raw, unsettling, and often darkly funny exploration of identity, memory, and survival, framed through the deliberately unreliable lens of …