ⓒ 2018 Foreword Magazine, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Strange and magical, Lights on the Sea follows a retired couple to the outer reaches of their unfulfilled dreams.
One Man’s Wilderness has marked me forever.
Putting the story on the page has been a way to counter what for many years felt like imposed silence.
Book Review
Strange and magical, "Lights on the Sea" follows a retired couple to the outer reaches of their unfulfilled dreams. Once, Mary Rose and Harold Grapes planned to sail around the world with their son, Dylan—but that was before they lost... Read More
Article
by Foreword Reviews
Empowered Boundaries / Speaking Truth, Setting Boundaries, and Inspiring Social Change / Cristien Storm / North Atlantic Books / Softcover $15.95 (208pp) / 978-1-62317-274-9 / Buy: Local Bookstore (IndieBound), Amazon / When does... Read More
Article
by Matt Sutherland
Editor-in-Chief Matt Sutherland Interviews Brie Anderson, Curator of Richard L Proenneke Museum / On our deathbeds, as the candlelight flickers out after a lifetime of reading, will we flashback to the great books we’ve read? Will Jean... Read More
Article
by Bradley Metrock
Q&A: Independent Publishing, Technology & Digital Book World 2018 with Bradley Metrock / By Bradley Metrock, Digital Book World Bradley Metrock is CEO of Score Publishing, which owns and operates Digital Book World (DBW). DBW is the... Read More
Article
by Hilary Daninhirsch
Illness. Sickness. Disease. Some of them catch you. Others you’re born with (thanks, Mom and Dad). The worst are untreatable and deadly. A few can be managed with meds but can’t be cured. That last category is the common state of... Read More
Article
by Hannah Hohman
Summer Cannibals / Melanie Hobson / Grove Press / Softcover $16.00 (288pp) / 978-0-8021-2852-2 / Buy: Local Bookstore (IndieBound), Amazon / Melanie Hobson’s Summer Cannibals is a vibrant, vicious family portrait in which three... Read More
Book Review
It’s the near future, and the men of the world are going, going, gone. Aminder Dhaliwal’s "Woman World", adapted from her serialized webcomic, moves quickly from the unheeded warnings of a geneticist couple who notice that men are... Read More
Book Review
by Meg Nola
In Elliot Reed’s captivating "A Key to Treehouse Living", William Tyce narrates the unusual and personalized glossary of his troubled young life. William was abandoned by his parents and transferred to the custody of an eccentric... Read More
Taking too long? Try again or cancel this request.