Reactor • 5th November 2026 Effortlessly Made, Deceptively Layered: The End of Everything by M. John Harrison Alexis Ong reviews a novel that "starts evaporating onto a higher plane of confusion as soon as you start reading it."
Reactor • 21st October 2026 Swagger, Heart, and Cosmic Horror: A Compendium of Supernatural Entities Found in the Government Girls Higher Secondary School by Kuzhali Manickavel Kuzhali Manickavel’s debut novel is "one of the most delightful books I've read in a minute," writes Alexis Ong.
Eurogamer • 24th September 2026 Roman Sands Re:Build review - a fiendish immersive sim drenched in a vaporwave glitchcore palette Last resort.
Eurogamer • 18th September 2026 Control Resonant review - more scale, but less narrative bite than its sibling Faden out.
Eurogamer • 13th September 2026 Inside the weird, wonderful world of Miles Buckle... A feed of incredible, but totally imagionary retro-style video games becomes a window into nostalgia and fiction.
Eurogamer • 18th May 2026 Zero Parades: For Dead Spies review - it's the RPG we don't deserve Portofiro loathing in La Luz.
The Verge • 22nd April 2026 The year’s weirdest game is hard to explain and even harder to put down Titanium Court is a seemingly confusing mixture of many different genres. I can’t get enough.
Reactor • 20th April 2026 Allison Mick's Humboldt Cut Is Ambitious and Full of Personality "A rich feast of dark comedy, horror, historical drama, and eco-surrealism"
Eurogamer • 20th April 2026 In Moves of the Diamond Hand, the vibes so far are transcendent Time and punishment.
Eurogamer • 10th April 2026 Esoteric Ebb review - camp and cutting political comedy in a D&D Disco Elysium wrapper Flow state.
Reactor • 23rd March 2026 Boarding School Trouble and Trauma: Spoiled Milk by Avery Curran Alexis Ong reviews "a must-read for boarding school fiction junkies."
Reactor • 14th January 2026 Theodora Goss’s Excellent Letters From an Imaginary Country Explores Genre, Gender Politics, and Identity Alexis Ong reviews a "thoroughly inspiring, beautifully written corpus on the possibilities and politics of place."
The Verge • 5th October 2025 The developers behind a hit sausage-dueling game hope Steam launch will take it furter Already a hit in Japan, the oddball Sausage Legend is primed to go global.
Eurogamer • 1st October 2025 Agatha Christie's Death on the Nile review - it's just fine Hercule as a cucumber.
Eurogamer • 13th August 2025 Death Stranding 2 is the World's Fair we deserve On the ground at the World Expo in Osaka, with Hideo Kojima's game of global connections on the mind.
Reactor • 24th June 2025 The New You Begins: A Thousand Natural Shocks by Omar Hussain This review of Omar Hussain's new thriller begins in 3, 2, 1…
Reactor • 12th June 2025 Sayaka Murata's Vanishing World Might Give You Nightmares Vanishing world is set in a version of Japan where sex between married couples has vanished and all children are born by artificial insemination.
Reactor • 16th April 2025 A Medieval Myth: Once Was Willem by M.R. Carey A dark medieval fantasy full of twisted folklore, macabre magic, and the strangest of found families…
The Verge • 14th February 2025 Yellowjackets continues to stretch itself thin in season 3 The teen survival show may have bitten off more than it can chew.
Reactor • 10th February 2025 Waterblack by Alex Pheby Is a Remarkably Self-Aware Series Finale A review of Alex Pheby’s new fantasy novel
ANMLY • 22nd August 2024 To build something that outlasts the present: a Review of Memory Piece by Lisa Ko My struggle with Memory Piece began with turning a slow and uncomfortable eye toward my own..
Reactor • 15th August 2024 Beautifully Understated, Effortlessly Atmospheric: Pink Slime by Fernanda Trías Pink Slime unfolds in my hands with a customary string of lively blurbs, one invoking the well-worn name of J.G. Ballard...
Reactor • 11th June 2024 An Evocative, Surreal Debut: Mouth by Puloma Ghosh A review of Puloma Ghosh's new short story collection.