Trusted Reviews and Author Features Since 2016
Jonathan Bockian’s What Was Forbidden is a masterfully woven tale of love, loss, ideology, and resilience set in the cloistered yet richly complex world of the Venice Ghetto in 1672. Inspired by a real historical murder, Bockian’s debut novel is a gripping literary mystery that explores not only who committed the crime—but why society might wish it were left unsolved.
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In Singing the Forge, G.H. Mosson presents a collection of poetry that feels at once deeply personal and broadly resonant, offering readers a lyrical meditation on what has shaped us as individuals and as a community across time. The book is structured to intertwine the poet’s own reflections with vivid glimpses into the lives of men and women spanning the past two centuries, creating a chorus of voices that remind us how personal history and collective history are inseparably linked.
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Unspoken: A Dust Novel delivers a gripping and emotionally resonant story of survival, separation, and the enduring bonds of family. Set against the bleak backdrop of the 1935 Dust Bowl, this first installment in The Dust Series follows ten-year-old Ruby Lee Becker, a girl torn from her family and forced to confront an unforgiving world far from the only home she’s ever known.
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