science fiction Toledot, by Madison Scott-Clary Review by Domus Vocis Separated into a few interconnected stories taking place nearly two-hundred years apart, “Toledot” is the sequel to Madison Scott-Clary’s furry science fiction novel, “Qoheleth”. One
xenofiction A Black Fox Running by Brian Carter Review by Casimir Laski A Black Fox Running is one of those rare hidden gems whose quality justifies venturing through forests’ worth of lesser-known novels. Originally published in 1981 only
r.a. meenan Brothers At Arms (Zyearth Chronicles) by R.A. Meenan Review by Joel Kreissman Starting six months after Shadow Cast, Zyearth is starting to recover from Basileus Theron’s attack. His mind-controlled army has been freed, but those he converted
casimir laski Winterset Hollow by Jonathan Edward Durham Review by Casimir Laski Note: This review contains minor spoilers. Winterset Hollow is a novel whose very nature makes it difficult to review in a manner that does the book
Madison Scott-Clary A Wildness of the Heart by Madison Scott-Clary A Wildness of the Heart by Madison Scott-Clary Review by Casimir Laski Madison Scott-Clary’s A Wildness of the Heart is a collection of short stories bookending a single novella,
tarot The Bee's Waltz by Mary E. Lowd Review by Joel Kreissman Mary E. Lowd’s The Bee’s Waltz is part of a larger series of books based on the “dungeon solitaire” game Labyrinth of Souls, published
Fantasy Children of Maya by Christopher Vastag Review by Joel Kreissman Christopher Vastag’s Children of Maya takes us to a fantasy land inhabited by changelings who can shift between a human and an animal form. The
omnibus The Complete Red Vixen Adventures by Royce Day Review by Weasel What kept me engaged to this book wasn’t the wonders of space pirates, or space travel, or adventures. It was the drama. Getting all the dirty
Danny Carl Estes The Snow Adventure: Rocky Beginnings by Danny Carl Estes and Guhweto Review by Domus Voci In the urban fantasy world of Burrland, an arctic wolf named Byrghir Snow is driven from his tribal clan as a pariah, mostly due to his
short stories A Wildness of the Heart by Madison Scott-Clary Review by Ardy Hart A Wildness of the Heart by Madison Scott-Clary is a collection of stories focusing on, as you could probably guess, how wild our hearts can be.
shark week Shark Week, edited by Ian Madison Keller Review by Thurston Howl People who know me as an editor know I really dig heavily-themed anthologies, especially those around species. I will forever tout Plowed, and I thoroughly enjoyed
tales of the para-imperium Tales of the Para-Imperium by Joel Kreissman Review by Ardy Hart Tales of the Para-Imperium is not so much a book as it is a guide to exploring a fascinating universe. Written by Joel Kreissman, this incredible
Danny Carl Estes The Infinite Wisdom by Danny Carl Estes Review by Joel Kreissman The Infinite Wisdom by Danny Carl Estes is a sequel to his prior novel Braxton Snow: P.I., and while I haven’t read the first
Braxton Snow: P.I. by Danny Carl Estes Review by Grubbs Grizzly Braxton Snow: P.I. is the first installment of “The Snow Adventures” by Danny Carl Estes, a prolific author of self-published horror, sci-fi, and paranormal novels
octavius opus Octopod! by Octavius Opus Review by Mammabear Octopod! Is the weirdest book you’ll ever love. A gripping, fast-paced romp that is part Jumanji and part chick-lit style romance, the novel features 35-year-old Liz
Madison Scott-Clary Qoheleth and Gallery Exhibition by Madison Scott-Clary Review by Domus Vocis It’s one thing to read furry fiction, but it’s another to read fiction that has a furry character in it. Well, not a anthropomorphic
furry fiction Furry Fiction is Everywhere by Ian Madison Keller and Mary E. Lowd Review by Ardy Hart Furry has been around for a while, but even I, someone who’s been in the fandom for ten years now, didn’t realize how long
erotica Leather Ballad: Folsom by Alex Constance Review by Joel Kreissman Leather Ballad: Folsom, is a sequel to the first Leather Ballad by Alex Constance and, like the first book, it compiles a series of chapters previously
Edge Anomaly Edge Anomaly: The Spirit of Crescent Island, by Meg Rabbit Review by Grubbs Grizzly Edge Anomaly: The Spirit of Crescent Valley is artist Meg Rabbit’s first novel, and I am duly impressed. From the first paragraph, which reads like
legends of heraldale Legends of Heraldale trilogy, by Brian McNatt Review by Roz Gibson The land of Heraldale is a place of mythical creatures: unicorns, dragons, gryphons, sphinxes, werewolves and minotaurs. For years Heraldale has been gripped by a long-running
legends of heraldale Legends of Heraldale, by Brian McNatt Review by Linnea ‘LiteralGrill’ Capps Recently, I had the opportunity to listen to and review the audiobook for Legends of Heraldale by Brian McNatt. Honestly, I was quite excited to
Daryl Gregory The Album of Dr. Moreau by Daryl Gregory Review by Roz Gibson The Album of Dr. Moreau is a very standard whodunit where some of the characters are furry. That being said, the background premise is actually kind
Wendy Wann Safari City by Wendy Wann Review by Roz Gibson At first glance Safari City seems to be a typical furry dystopian story, with reptiles and amphibians forming a subjugated underclass fighting for equal rights. Early
The Zyearth Chronicles Shadow Cast by R. A. Meenan Review by Joel Kreissman R.A. Meenan’s Shadow Cast is the first novel in her Zyearth Chronicles series, though not the first story. It is set on a planet
Kageichi Kagi Change in the Midnight Rain by Kageichi Kagi Review by Nathan Hopp It is the Meiji era in Japan. In a small town called Furusato, an older tanuki named Jiroh Kaze is establishing his new business in the
