In The Living Wills, Sullivan and Kaempfer tell a story of interconnected lives and the consequences of split-second decisions. 

As a therapist, I spend many hours listening to the stories of others. I'm passionate about the stories we tell, as it gives me information about how one of my clients make sense of their life and what clinical struggles to work with. 

Do not make the mistake that I did by starting to read Blake Hausladen’s Ghosts in the Yew without enough time to finish the book in one large satisfying bite, or at least in consistent tasty nibbles on a daily basis.

The God’s Wife juxtaposes and intertwines the stories of two young women separated by time and space.

In addition to being an avid reader, I am a lover of books, and when I first held the hardcover edition of ETA: Estimated Time of Arrest in my hands, I felt I was in for a special treat.

A fictional memoir, Remembering Gage Park begins: “I was eight years old when I met Connor. That was the day he nearly put out my eye. You would’ve thought I’d have learned something that day, but not me.”