Review: Silence on Cold River by Casey Dunn

This is the kind of thriller where you see the danger coming and still can’t look away. Silence on Cold River trades big twists for slow-building tension and a threat that feels uncomfortably real.

Review: The Glowing Hours by Leila Siddiqui

A gothic step back in time to the summer that conceived Frankenstein, The Glowing Hours is eerie, immersive, and drenched in unsettling atmosphere.

Review: The Ravine by Maia Chance

A misty island, a perfect-looking marriage, and a ravine that may or may not be hiding a murder, The Ravine is psychological suspense that tightens like a noose.

Review: The Secret of Snow by Tina Harnesk

Warm, heartbreaking, and beautifully written, The Secret of Snow is a debut that explores grief, devotion, and Sámi resilience through characters who feel vividly real.

Review: The Quiet Neighbor by J.D. Barker

A tense exploration of family secrets and long-buried trauma, The Quiet Neighbor shows how far a mother will go to save her child, and pushes us to question how well we truly know anyone.

Review: Loon Point by Carrie Classon

Loon Point promises a quiet, character-driven reading experience shaped by setting and relationships. With themes of found family and a strong sense of place, it’s a book that seems more interested in comfort and clarity than flash.

Review: The Naysayers by Liz Fenton & Lisa Steinke

A story about the tug-of-war between hope and cynicism, and what happens when someone profits from your lowest moments.