People and societies have been conditioning females about how they should behave, what they should wear, where they should go, whom they should marry, and last but not least, who they should love. As much as stereotypes have restricted a women’s movement in a pragmatic world, they have sadly taken away the liberty of a feeling as natural as falling in love.
Imagine living your life in an environment where artificial intelligence integrates into every aspect of daily existence. Your AI assistant wakes you up, schedules rides and meetings for you, adjusts the temperature and lighting according to your preferences, and even plans your meals. Convenient, right? Or is it?
Anthony Mora’s gripping tale Hang Fire tactfully disillusions the oldest film industry, Hollywood, in a maelstrom of power games, ordinary people who become caught up in it, and fading stars fighting to rise again.
Moscow Nights Return by Beth H. Macy is a spy suspense/thriller that features complex characters and connects their lives in different parts of the world. Will the characters reach their objectives, or will some fail to succeed?
Embark on a thrilling culinary journey unlike any other with Daniel Parme’s debut novel, Welcome to The Inferno. This satirical horror fiction takes readers deep into the bowels of Hell, where the infamous restaurant, The Inferno, serves the worst of humanity.
The Phoenix Chronicles book one, The Hounds written by Joseph Gabriel is a story of life, freedom, hope, and desires. This book blends fantasy, thrill, hope and mysteries.
Dimas Rio’s collection of horror short stories, Who’s There?, offers an unsettling journey through Indonesian folklore and modern societal anxieties. Each story is meticulously crafted, providing not only a deeply unnerving experience but also an insightful glimpse into the complexities of Indonesian legends and societal dynamics. Rio’s ability to intertwine the supernatural with the deeply personal results in a truly memorable and haunting read that achieves far more than the average horror story.
Lost Grove is a haunting debut novel by Charlotte Zang and Alex Knudsen, blending elements of mystery, suspense, and the supernatural to craft a gripping tale set in a seemingly idyllic town steeped in darkness.
“Common Sense & Other Tales of Disillusionment” by AJ Saxsma is a captivating set of short stories that explore the more challenging sides of modern life.
These tales focus on the search for personal identity, family disputes, and disappointment. Each story reveals unsettling truths concealed under everyday routines.
American man, Scott Carpenter has spent decades living in Paris with his wife Anne. With Anne falling ill, her memories dissolved by the inescapable fog of Alzheimer’s, Scott wanders around the 13th Arrondissement alone, reflecting on married life, culture, and his interests. He captures the minutiae of Parisian life, all delivered in short postcard stories enveloped with wit, humor and heart cleaving grief.
