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2022 BRONZE Winner for LGBTQ+
Book Review
The Residents' Voice
In the empathetic novel The Residents’ Voice, a woman makes stunning breakthroughs in the study of dementia. In Pieta Valentine’s based-in-truth novel The Residents’ Voice, a physiotherapist does groundbreaking work with dementia...
Book Review
The Nativity of Bloodshed
Set in the Middle East, "The Nativity of Bloodshed" is a historical novel that reveals the senselessness of war. Moshe Levin’s historical novel "The Nativity of Bloodshed" explores Israel’s history across three centuries. In 1593, a...
Book Review
Dad Spelled Backward
by Meg Nola
M. S. King’s "Dad Spelled Backward" chronicles his and his wife’s frustrating yet fulfilling quest to have a baby. King, a New York dentist and comedian, was in his fifties when he met his wife, Gaby. Though, when King was younger,...
Book Review
God's Children Are Little Broken Things
In Arinze Ifeakandu’s short story collection, queer Nigerian men defy cultural norms to pursue love. For the Nigerian families in these tales, traditional masculinity is of the utmost importance. Loving men, or not looking manly...
Book Review
A Suitable Companion for the End of Your Life
by Aimee Jodoin
In Robert McGill’s speculative novel, complex social problems are met with an innovative, controversial technology that bursts onto the black market scene. After eighteen-year-old Regan decides to kill herself, she orders a toxic...
Book Review
Sometime a Clear Light
"Sometime a Clear Light" is a poignant photographer’s memoir that integrates striking images into its personal tale. Aylette Jenness’s memoir "Sometime a Clear Light" focuses on her family’s 1960s experiences in Alaska and Nigeria....
2021 BRONZE Winner for Career
Foreword INDIE
