Korey Broderick

Korey B is an avid reader and burgeoning literary critic, whose love for the written word is nothing short of all-consuming. Whether for pleasure, to cope with stress, or simply to pass the time, Korey finds solace in the pages of a good book. Astute analysis and discerning eye for quality storytelling make Korey a trusted voice in the world of literature, and a must-read for any lover of the written word. Read more of Korey’s work at koreyb.com
Review: Noor

Review: Noor

Nnedi Okorafor’s Noor is a fierce, tightly-woven tapestry of cybernetic bodies, corporate fascism, and chosen family wrapped in a reverently imagined Nigerian future.

Review: Fevered Star

Review: Fevered Star

Rebecca Roanhorse’s Fevered Star is a complex, layered, hard-hitting follow-up to one of the best fantasy novels of the decade.

Review: 36 Streets

Review: 36 Streets

T.R. Napper’s 36 Streets is a gritty, violent, neo-noir story with compelling characters, high-stakes action, and a fascinating, cyberpunk look at near-future Hanoi.

Review: Iron Widow

Review: Iron Widow

Iron Widow is a tense, dramatic tale of overcoming war, disability, and patriarchal oppression set in a fascinating world filled with giant robots and monsters.

Review: Turning Red

Review: Turning Red

Turning Red is a welcome departure from the usual Pixar fare, sharing familiar Disney tropes from a fresh perspective.

Review: Hell Followed With Us

Review: Hell Followed With Us

Andrew Joseph White’s Hell Followed With Us is a heartfelt, hope-filled allegory for defeating personal and societal persecution lovingly wrapped in an angsty, gory, monster-filled fight for your life.

Review: Panacea

Review: Panacea

Charli Drever’s Panacea is a hard-driving, near future, sci-fi thrill ride that doesn’t pull any punches when it comes to the dystopian narrative.