All things indie books!
All things indie books!
Traverse City, MI, March 5, 2026—Foreword is pleased to share the finalists for the 2025 INDIES Awards. This year’s submission pool was exceptional, and our editorial team faced a challenging task in selecting the books that would move…
Foreword Reviews Announces Winners of the 2024 INDIES Book of the Year Awards / TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan: June 05, 2025—Foreword Reviews announces the winners of its INDIES Book of the Year Awards today. These awards celebrate the outstanding…
The Diapause: “The Diapause”, Andrew Forbes’s speculative fiction treatise on a postplague world, is both a grim look at the dark side of survivalist psychosis and a heartbreaking love letter to the disappearing worlds around us. Gabe is an only child, mired…
These are the best of the best, the cream of the crop, the cherries on top a metaphorical ice cream sundae of indie books. The full list of winners for the 2023 Foreword INDIES Book of the Year Awards.
The Scrolls of Deborah: An unheralded descendant of Abraham honors the vibrant women of her tribe in “The Scrolls of Deborah”, Esther Goldenberg’s quiet triumph of biblical fiction. “Everybody has a story to tell, a song to sing, a life that makes a difference,”…
Traverse City, MI, March 7, 2024— Foreword Reviews is excited to announce the Finalists for the 2023 INDIES Book of the Year Awards. As a platform dedicated to discovering, reviewing, and sharing works from university and independent publishers,…
The Forgotten Beasts of Eld: A powerful wizard protects her right to self-determination in Patricia A. McKillip’s fantasy classic “The Forgotten Beasts of Eld”. “Every time I read “The Forgotten Beasts of Eld”, I am filled with love,” writes Marjorie Liu in her…
(starred review) Glassworks: In Olivia Wolfgang-Smith’s emotive novel “Glassworks”, four generations struggle under the weight of unexpressed feelings, unsaid words, and unmet needs. It starts with a bee. In 1910, heiress Agnes takes a renowned glass artist, Ignace, on a…
The nature of dreams is explored in this book of few words with stunning illustrations. A young girl describes the strange nature of her dreams, ever-changing apart from the last one that brings her back to consciousness. The dreams are illustrated in grayscale pencil apart from a single element on every page—a pink umbrella, a school of orange fish—until the girl peels back the corner of her dream and lets in the light and colors of the day.
As we do at the very beginning of every year, this week we’re offering you an assemblage of favorite questions and responses from the previous year’s fifty-plus interviews between reviewers and authors. Please give this an attentive read—we…
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As we do at the very beginning of every year, this week we’re offering you an assemblage of favorite questions and responses from the previous year’s fifty-plus interviews between reviewers and authors. Please give this an attentive read—we…
What do you know about God? Damon Garcia has a hunch that the God of your imagination may need to be super sized a few quadrillion times and then doubled for good measure. As he sees it, everything you’ve ever been taught or led to believe about…
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