horror Dread, edited by Weasel Review by Linnea ‘LiteralGrill’ Capps From Sinister Stoat Press and edited by Weasel comes Dread Volume I, a collection of stories showing “the sinister side of furry fiction”. There’s
Red Ferret Press Knotted II, edited by Weasel Review by Linnea ‘LiteralGrill’ Capps Published by Red Ferret Press with editing by Weasel and Thurston Howl, Knotted Volume II features eight different authors all covering curious and kinky stories
gre7g luterman Long Way Home, by Gre7g Luterman Review by Linnea ‘LiteralGrill’ Capps Long Way Home is Gre7g Luterman’s 5th adventure written in the Hayven Celestia Universe. It’s also his first Hayven Celestia book with an
poetry The Ceremonial Armor of the Impostor, by Gregory Kimbrell Review by Thurston Howl Sometimes, Furry Book Review tackles what I often call "furry-adjacent literature." The book may not be directed specifically at the furry fandom as a market, but
Anthology Boldly Going Forward, ed. Sean Gerace Review by Linnea ‘LiteralGrill’ Capps Boldly Going Forward is a charity anthology benefiting the ALS Association. Recently released by Goal Publications, it features stories from eight authors all surrounding space
Mary E. Lowd Tri-Galactic Trek, by Mary E. Lowd Review by Mamma Bear Tri-Galactic Trek features ten short stories that are re-imaginings of a certain episodic science fiction television franchise. The diverse furry crew of the Initiative travels though
literalgrill Restless Town, by Madison Scott-Clary Review by Linnea ‘LiteralGrill’ Capps Restless Town is a collection of stories written by Madison Scott-Clary. Published in various anthologies and places, they all cover different themes, ideas, and lives
jeremy newton A Wolf Asunder, by Jeremy Newton Review by Joel Kreissman Jeremy Newton’s A Wolf Asunder is roughly the size of a Lord of the Rings novel, but it moves so quickly I barely noticed the
erotic horror Slashers, edited by Thurston Howl Review by Ardy Hart The horror genre has shaped our culture dramatically over the past thirty years with some movies, like Saw, being the frontrunners for just how creepy and
Thurston Howl Infurno, edited by Thurston Howl Review by Togo Throughout history, there's probably no subject more debated than what comes after death. From the Nirvana and Naraka of Buddhism, to the Elysium and Tartarus of Greek
Frances Pauli Disbanded, by Frances Pauli Review by Linnea ‘LiteralGrill’ Capps This is a review of an advance copy we received! The book will come out March 6th with Goal Publications, so keep your eyes out
Kyell Gold Titles, by Kyell Gold Review by Linnea ‘LiteralGrill’ Capps Kyell Gold has once again written an update to a certain tiger and fox’s football adventures adventures in the Forester Universe: Titles. Dev and
weasel Furnicate, edited by Weasel and Sendokidu Review by Pythian Enjoy it, while it lasts. The premise of Furnicate is to build a collection of flash furry erotica. It’s a lofty goal; with many different authors
Anthology The Furry Cookbook, edited by Thurston Howl Review by Linnea ‘LiteralGrill’ Capps From folktales like "Stone Soup" to modern-day anime like Restaurant To Another World, people have been fascinated with stories based around the foods we eat.
erotica Splice: Conditioning, by Billi Wolf Review by Jazmine Bellamy Billi Wolf’s Splice: Conditioning promises wild erotica from the very beginning, heady escapes from the characters’ lives in a world that leaves everyone suffering the
Thurston Howl 12 Days of Yiffmas, ed. Thurston Howl Review by Ivic Wulfe On first glance at the well-decorated reindeer on the inside cover I knew I'd possibly be in for...well exactly what I'd signed up for when
science fiction What's Bred in the Bone by Jan S. Gephardt Review by Thurston Howl Despite the title of this book, this is less of an erotica book and more of a bioengineering sci fi book. The premise of Gephardt's book
Novella Mind of a Witness, by Bill Ricardi Review by Mamma Bear The novella Mind of a Witness is an “OthEarth” story, or a tale which is set in an alternate history where magic is quite real and
M.C.A. Hogarth Kherishdar's Exception, by M.C.A. Hogarth Review by Roz Gibson Before tackling M. C. A. Hogarth’s Kherishdar’s Exception, the fourth book in the series, potential readers should start with one of the earlier books:
dinosaur Mark of the Conifer, by L.K.D. Jennings Review by Roz Gibson The path of L.K.D. Jennings’s Mark of the Conifer to publication is almost as epic as the dinosaur saga itself. After an unsuccessful
Anthology In Flux, ed. Rechan Review by Joel Kreissman What constitutes one’s self is never static: one’s mind is always changing a little at a time; the body is continually in flux. Hence
Novella Nexus Nine, by Mary E. Lowd Review by Mamma Bear Welcome to Nexus Nine, a wormhole near the planet Avia which forms the central pillar of the Avioran religion, and which just might hold answers to
Anthology Dissident Signals, ed. NightEyes DaySpring and Slip-Wolf Review by Rakuen Growlithe Dissident Signals is a compilation of post-apocalyptic furry fiction published by FurPlanet and edited by NightEyes DaySpring and Slip-Wolf. The individual stories are (very) loosely linked
Ben Goodridge Akela, by Ben Goodridge Review by Erdwolf_TVL Akela is a novel set at the intersection of societies, but the world Goodridge has created feels much, much larger than even this. The Animorphs—even
rabbits The Rabbit Dies First, ed. Ryan Campbell Review by Joel Kreissman Cold eyes, lost in dread Bunny for the story’s sake Now lies cold and dead. This poem by Mog K. Moogle sets the tone for
