
Book Review: The Resurrectionist
A Gothic horror in the footsteps of Mary Shelley and Robert Louis Stevenson, this book creeps under your skin and lingers there for days.

A Gothic horror in the footsteps of Mary Shelley and Robert Louis Stevenson, this book creeps under your skin and lingers there for days.

This cosy, moving tale of self-acceptance was totally charming. I loved the main character Clare and his all-too-relatable self-doubts.

Urana’s excellent art brings this dynamic world to life. The character designs are insanely cool, with drapey clothes and bizarre weapons.

In Frankenstein, lyrical and psychological prose combines with a cultivated atmosphere of Gothic tragedy to bring Shelley’s narrative to life.

Holly Jackson’s characters are all people you would know in your daily life, they are so realistic and perfectly endearing.

A warm, thoroughly enjoyable adventure through space. If you’re looking for feel-good sci-fi, look no further than the Becky Chambers!

Not one for pie-in-the sky dissertations, he excels not only at identifying pressure points, but also what we can do to mobilise public sentiment.

Katie Yee describes the calamitous events in one woman’s life with a light touch, but her beautifully crafted prose is full of power.

This is a delightful storybook that gives strong “Little Shop of Horrors” vibes, blending whimsical charm with a hint of mystery.

With soft and dreamy art, stark blacks and gentle shading, the night comes alive as our leading duo explore their town by starlight.

I must admit to being skeptical in the beginning but Dalton’s prose is crisp, taut and had me absolutely in her thrall.

The author weaves together ancestral Samoan knowledge and his own lived experience, strengthening the tether between the two.

Brown has created not only a very entertaining story, but a solar system of people and technology that was captivating to learn about.

A love of the natural world (Watership Down is a real place) enables Adams the storyteller to deeply inhabit the lives of his characters.

This was my first cowboy romance and it won’t be the last! It’s a delightful childhood friends-to-lovers story.

Dedicated to showcasing the warm curiosity of love and the often clumsy devotion of desire, this collection is hilarious, erudite and HOT.

I love authors who write like this, a collection of small moments that lead to an ending that leaves you off-kilter and slightly dazed.

When Stars Are Scattered is not just a story; it is a powerful testament to the strength and resilience of refugees around the world.

This novel is one of the reasons I read. The characters come to life and we, the readers, travel alongside them.

A delightfully goofy, tropey romantic comedy, this manga wormed its way into my heart before I even realised.