I recently bought some of my favorite childhood books. Were they worth the money, or just a nostalgia trap?

Part cyberpunk dystopia, part Cold War spy thriller, Neil Sharpson’s new novel is a fascinating read.

Blending personal memoir and history, Ty Seidule seeks to understand his veneration of the traitorous Confederate general.

A delightfully clever novel that’s a must-read for people who enjoy the idea of their favorite characters coming to life.

A blend of hard science, historical philosophy, and “B” movie escapades that’s by turns fascinating, fun, and frustrating.

Definitely something for hardcore sci-fi fans to keep an eye on in the coming months.

The fundamentalism I experienced in the religious circles of my youth can now be found in progressive and “woke” circles.

Mark Brend’s debut novel is reminiscent of Haruki Murakami, if Murakami wrote about the drizzly British countryside.

I can honestly say it’s unlike anything I’ve ever read before.

It’s been a long time since I’ve disliked a novel as much as this one.

A few of my favorite passages (so far) from Gene Wolfe’s Book of the New Sun.

I can safely say that Wolfe’s novels are unlike anything else I’ve ever read, sci-fi or otherwise.

Christians have often been guilty of promoting and encouraging art that denies the complexities of human existence.