John Warner

"Dungeon Crawler Carl" by Matt Dinniman is a LitRPG book, as in role-playing game literature.

The plot includes a series of events involving philosophy, parenting, mental health, disability, romance and international art terrorism.

Elisa Shua Dusapin's "The Old Fire" is a book that requires a particular kind of attention, a willingness to still and let the perspective of another move through you.

"The Keeper" works as a satisfying conclusion to the trilogy, while also showing clear signs that Tana French is making the right call to move on from Cal Hooper and...

"Down Time" is about a group of interrelated characters in their 30s who seemingly have all the ingredients in place to live happy, fulfilling lives, but who are consistently thwarted...

There are many, too many, great Irish writers as the Irish punch well above their population when it comes to literary acclaim.

Ani Katz's "Haven" is an exploration of power dynamics, surveillance, colonialism, toxic masculinity, and other big concepts.

Michael Silverblatt's particular genius was not in what a novel or story said, but how it went about saying it.

Sometimes, I like to choose a book based upon a truly minimal amount of information, to just see a title, a cover, a single line of description and dive in.

Kyle Seibel writes about the overlooked, somewhat downtrodden, but not wholly defeated members of society.