This book provides countless examples of creative projects for those who are fighting within their own communities.
By Ashton Diduck
Priscilla Jolly
The Mongoose recognizes grief as an exhausting, isolating, unfinishable story.
By Jules Brown
Count on Me startles the reader from chapter one, commanding attention throughout.
By Kimberly Bourgeois
Checked Out is a richly layered romp with dynamic illustrations that capture the frenetic pace of New York City.
By Heather Leighton
While food is a source of nourishment, the stories in this collection show how food choices are also political choices.
By Priscilla Jolly
In Karafilly’s novel, as in life, the ability to carry a child and to let it go belongs to women.
By Ingrid Phaneuf
This book offers an intellectual yet sufficiently relatable exploration of the structures that shape our modern daily living.
By Brooke Lee
Houshmand’s appeal to a universal human love of freedom and resilience is powerful
By Danielle Douez
Teigland wonderfully conveys that humans and the environment are one and the same.
By Karolina Roman
In these breathless, experimental poems, Haiun plays with textual orientation.
By Paisley Conrad
Robin Durnford’s At Beckett’s Grave reimagines elegy not as closure, but as pause.
By Paisley Conrad
The book’s combined account of playful ideas, social research, technical knowledge, and commitment to public interest reads like listening to someone discuss something they’re uniquely passionate about.
By Maya Burns