John Staughton, Senior Reviewer

An authentically funny afterlife parody with existential implications, Prometheus for Breakfast by Jack Tilde is a thoroughly inventive everyman adventure about discovering the meaning of life and the potential advancement opportunities in death. When the unremarkably average Richard is thrown off his mortal coil, he not only has to reckon with dying, but also the realization that human existence and reality itself are little more than interdimensional experiments. As Richard makes an unlikely transformation into a hellish hero, he rises to face down the biblical bureaucracy and prove that even corporations named GOD can lose. Offering wickedly clever commentary on […]

A conversational yet authoritative guide on navigating stress, strife, fear, and doubt, Solving the Anxiety Equation: The Formula to Free Yourself from Fear by Wendy Leeds is a timely companion for the increasingly worried masses. Probing into the fundamental aspects of anxiety and exemplifying these concepts with anecdotal stories and the author’s own lived experience, this book offers an interactive self-assessment, which gradually leads the reader toward a tailored plan for stress reduction. Given the epidemic of anxiety and depression currently affecting people of all ages, Leeds’ invaluably personalized take provides an accessible, compassionate, and customizable approach to reclaiming personal […]

A subversive spiral of lurid storytelling, A Collection of Terrible Things Done by Terrible People by the aptly named KillJoy is a grim tour through the ethically parched landscape of our generation. From casual killers and unapologetic adulterers to sadistic mass murderers and violent revolution-mongers, these pages are riddled with entangled stories of carnage and nihilism made flesh. A commentary on the madness of modernity, as seen through the rotten lens of Stockton and its desperate denizens, this is a graphic portrait of contemporary cruelty, forcing readers to face the limits of their own morality and the boundaries of taboo […]