As anxieties about AI and mental health mount, a new Broadway drama confronts grief digitally today.

Icke’s Oedipus reimagines plague, politics, and identity, highlighting trauma, narrative humility, chronotopes, and ethical listening.

A sweeping new history examines how societies across millennia have regulated, resisted, and reshaped access to abortion.

A dazzling novel where ocean mysteries, human bonds, and uncertain AI futures intertwine with beauty and suspense.

This collection traces memory, language, grief, and healing through sixty-three finely crafted poems that illuminate loss and resilience.

Shannon Vallor uses the metaphor of a mirror to reveal how AI reflects and distorts our shared humanity.

A haunting, multi-voiced novel exploring artificial intelligence, empathy, and what it truly means to be human.

Heidi J. Larson explores the cultural, moral, and social roots of vaccine hesitancy before the Covid pandemic.

Sherman Alexie’s ironic poem deconstructs stereotypes of Indigenous people, exposing cultural exploitation, identity loss, and survival within white American society.

In war-torn Vienna, 1918, artist Egon Schiele faces love, loss, and mortality as the Spanish flu devastates his family.

John Barry’s The Great Influenza vividly recounts the 1918 pandemic’s medical, social, and political upheavals with novelistic precision.

This poem confronts prejudice, hate, and moral conflict, depicting a doctor treating a bigoted patient with professional duty despite deep offense.