One should approach Is This Seat For Me? by Sheila M. Buswell (a collection of narratives collated by the author, including her own) as a kind of “confessional forum” rather than the academic work suggested by its more formal subtitle: Overcoming Imposter Syndrome in Everyday Life and Business. Indeed, the

Before I comment on this surprisingly fun and provocative read, I must clarify my inherent bias as the editor of a profound series on consciousness/existence/bliss that deals with the same issues on a high-brow level. The message in Error is equally profound, even though Stanislav Stodulka’s treatment targets a more

When it comes to academically treating something as controversial as Artificial Intelligence, especially when applied to something as intimate as personal health, nothing is more refreshing or productive than the kind of thoughtfulness, balance, and humility that Carisa Carlton brings to this emotive subject in her brilliant book, The Future

Giridhara R. Babu’s treatment of global population trends and consequences in The Last Generation? must be regarded as a relatively simple introduction to the subject, perhaps an overarching examination of the elements involved and a speculative offering about the potential outcomes. This narrative is more like reading newspaper headlines or

Dichotomous things often attract us the most. Maybe that’s why we stare so puzzled as kids cry on Santa’s lap. Perhaps that is why the title When Santa Made Me Cry draws one’s attention so quickly to this collection of short narratives by Hollie Dayes. However, the potency of these

Vivid Visions, a collection of surreal romantic tales by Seyed Mosayeb Alam, may target teenage girls caught in the angst of their youthful dreams and expectations. These stories resonate with the wistful nostalgia of unrequited love and faded opportunities. However, what might have been subsumed by adolescent sentimentality and made