All I See is Violence by Angie Elita Newell
All I See is Violence by Angie Elita Newell and it's a must-read. If you're ready for a powerful read that doesn't shy away from the truth, pick up All I See Is Violence. It's more than a story; it's an experience that will stay with you long after the last page.
Violence, Justice, and Alternative History
Explore Anthony Earth's review of Colin Mustful's novel, where an alternate U.S.-Dakota War of 1862 unfolds with Native peoples victorious. Mustful's "Reclaiming Mni Sota" challenges readers with questions of justice and the consequences of rewriting history. Discover how this radical retelling impacts the lives of two young men on opposing sides and the future they could never have imagined.
Editorial Review - The River Remembers by Linda Ulleseit
The River Remembers by Linda Ulleseit tells the story of three women at the confluence of history. Told from each of their perspectives, the novel epitomizes historical fiction in its ability to share history as seen through the eyes of those whose stories are yet untold.
Book Feature - Victor’s Blessing by Barbara Sontheimer
We’re proud to feature Victor’s Blessings by Barbara Sontheimer. This novel is historical fiction with a twist. Meticulously researched tale of the Civil War not about the battles but about the everyday lives of the people and told from the often neglected northern point of view from an Osage blacksmith’s unique perspective. Read the feature now to learn more!
Editorial Review - Lullaby by Consuelo Hamilton
Lullaby by Consuelo Hamilton is a passionate, gripping, and heartfelt story of one enslaved woman's journey as a talented singer caught in the midst of love and loss. Find out more by reading our review!