Swallow is a Queernormative historical fiction that reimagines the lives of Efunsetan Aniwura and Efunporonye Osuntinubu, two powerful women.

Eloghosa Osunde writes in a way that keeps the reader in awe and gives shivers. Refreshing. Subliminal. Surreal. Daring. 

In Some Angels Don’t See God, Ever Obi has crafted a work that lingers in memory, in feeling, and in the difficult but necessary questions it leaves behind.

Verity of Old is a marked improvement from Memory of Stone, with a massive finale reveal that makes the final book an immediate must-read.

I’m nothing but a blank canvas,So you can paint me however you like,Red, green, blue … whatever colours,I’ll stay put even as you hand back my heart to me on a spike. I’m nothing but...

The tears fell again,But she found peace in them, because she loved the rain,She thought the tears a gem. She walked down the street as they poured,Bloodshot eyes, tear-streaked cheeks, bewildered gla...

In the end, Parlour Wife is not without merit. It’s readable, even engaging at points, but its flaws hold it back from being truly memorable.

So yes, Your Tomorrow Was Today is guaranteed to be a book that will touch you, regardless of gender, interests or philosophy.

Cruel Venus reads as tense as any good thriller, and even the occasional smut does little to distract from the seriousness of the plot.

The character development is intensified in Stone of Farewell, as readers are taken deeply into the minds of the main characters, invited along on the epic ride.

At the heart of it, An Unusual Grief is about survival, not the neat, inspirational kind, but the messy kind that doesn’t always make sense.

In The Full Picture, we see how Carmichael presents Robyn’s grief as a language to learn, one that reshapes her identity.