Sapphic Book Review: “Crafting for Sinners” by Jenny Kiefer
Looking for some rural, religious horror to scratch your teenage-trauma itch? Then this may be the queer horror novel for you! Dive into my sapphic book review of “Crafting for Sinners” by Jenny Kiefer to find out if it’s worthy of your TBR.
Sapphic Book Review: “The Starving Saints” by Caitlin Starling
Looking for a “fever dream” lesbian horror novel set in a medieval fantasy world? Touch of religious-driven cannibalism? Dive into this sapphic book review of “The Starving Saints” to find out if Caitlin Starling's novel is right for your TBR.
Book Review: "Monster Blood" (Goosebumps #3) by R.L. Stine
Every time I think I've overcome the nostalgic pull of childhood in the 1990s, I read another book in the Goosebumps series. Now, I find myself watching tubes of Gak on eBay, kicking myself for not saving a closet full when I was a kid after spotting the minimum $25-per-tub price tag in 2026. Stick around as I unravel the many layers of Book 3 and take a wide-eyed journey down memory lane.
Book Review: “Veal” by Mackenzie Nolan (ARC)
Craving sapphic yearning, a chosen queer family, and a battle against the monstrous patriarchy? Then dive into my sapphic book review of Mackenzie Nolan's debut novel, "Veal".
Book Review: “This Vicious Hunger” by Francesca May (ARC)
If you have a hunger for sapphic longing, gothic horror, and cottage core wrapped up in a cozy dark academia blanket, then take a bite out of "This Vicious Hunger” by Francesca May.
Book Review: “Plain Bad Heroines” by Emily M. Danforth
A beautifully sapphic novel full of lesbians and bisexuals is a queer dream for gothic and horror fans that appreciate satire. Read my full sapphic horror book review.
Book Review: "Stay Out of the Basement” (Goosebumps #2) by R. L. Stine
The world is on fire, every week involves a new unprecedented, once-in-a-lifetime event, and another recession is looming. To say the least, millennials are exhausted. And, as a result, we're desperately reaching for anything nostalgic. “Stay Out of the Basement” (Goosebumps #2) by R.L. Stine enters the chat.
Book Review: "Welcome to Dead House” (Goosebumps #1) by R. L. Stine
If you are a fellow millennial - slash - 90's kid, then Goosebumps likely maintained a widespread presence in your childhood. Join me as I revisit the first book in the series.