Interconnected narratives and characters can be excruciating to sift through as a reader. That isn’t the case with Sidik Fofana’s debut.

Viral author Chloe Gong is back and better than ever after the explosive ending of “Our Violent Ends.”

If a book cover has a boot on it, there is without a doubt that I will read it.

“American Horror Story” meets “The Night Circus” in Amanda Glaze’s debut “The Second Death of Edie and Violet Bond."

A Shakespeare-inspired work isn’t complete without three things: a memorable cast, philosophical questions, and of course, murder.

Emily Henry has done it again. As if I couldn’t fall more in love with her work, Henry drops her newest novel "Book Lover."

It’s 2022, and I’m tired of YA novels not defying the expectations of the genre.

There are few novels I can say have astounded me, but "The Spear Cuts Through Water" must be added to that list.

I’m all for cheesy YA novels–I grew up on “The Hunger Games,” so a part of me loves to indulge my teenage self.

I’m the last person to pick a nonfiction book from the bookstore. Still, Tolentino’s essays on self-delusion were too tempting.

Welcome back to The Meridian, folks!

The moment I saw Silvia Moreno-Garcia’s upcoming release “The Daughter of Doctor Moreau”, I couldn’t stop myself from requesting it.

As a true crime junkie obsessed with the deeply psychological cases, I’m all for the deep dive into someone’s psyche.

Based on Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Fall of the House of Usher,” T. J. Kingfisher’s retelling “What Moves the Dead” gives it a nightmarish twist

I’ve read a variety of exciting POVs–from omnipresent gods to watchful animals, but never a fig tree.

What if the COVD-19 pandemic forced people to never touch each other? This is what K.S. Covert seeks to answer in “The Petting Zoos."

Netflix’s “The Assistant” meets “Bombshell” in Isabel Kaplan’s debut “NSFW.”

Ever since the gothic-romance film “Crimson Peake” was released in 2015, I have searched for novels that emulate the same atmosphere.

For all of my pop culture connoisseurs out there–I’ve found your next binge read: “The View Was Exhausting."

I’m all for historical novels upending the societal norms of the past, but it’s challenging to enjoy one when it sets civil rights back.