Category: Reviews
-
Nobody Gets Out Alive
A debut story collection about women navigating the wilds of male-dominated Alaskan society.
-
Alias Emma
In this breakneck, race-against-the-clock thriller, a British spy has twelve hours to deliver her asset across London after Russia hacks the city’s security cameras. Can she make it without being spotted . . . or killed?
-
The Last White Man
Two young white people deal with a changing world after one of them wakes up one morning with dark skin. Soon, others start to change and unrest grows.
-
Old Country
Harry and Sasha move into their dream house in Teton Valley having bought it sight unseen. The couple could not be happier until their neighbors bring warnings of a malevolent spirit that lives in the valley, one which, with every season, will haunt them in fresh, evermore diabolical ways.
-
From the Jump
Liv Bakersfield lives her life according to what she should do, as dictated by her beloved self-help manuals. At the urging of a coworker, Liv throws all her rules out the window and sets off on a the yearly vacation with her college friends that she has always missed. Without her rules, will Liv flounder…
-
Rogues
Rogues is a selection of Radden Keefe’s most celebrated articles published in The New Yorker.
-
Rogues: True Stories of Grifters, Killers, Rebels, and Crooks
Rogues is a selection of Radden Keefe’s most celebrated articles published in The New Yorker.
-
Love, Lists, and Fancy Ships
Jo who lives a fairly boring life outside of her job as a yacht stewardess. For her 29th birthday, Jo’s best friend encourages her to make a list of 30 things she would like to do before turning 30. But unexpected life events may prevent Jo from crossing every adventure off her list.
-
First Born
A psychological thriller about the dark secrets that emerge when a woman’s twin sister is murdered.
-
Upgrade
Logan Ramsay works for the Genetic Protection Agency in an effort to tamper his guilt from an incident 20 years ago. After a raid turned wrong, Logan begins to feel himself changing. And he finds himself asking what if humanity’s only hope for a future really does lie in engineering our own evolution?
