Literary Fiction Books That Are Punk AF
Indie lit has always been counterculture. Check out Nick Gardner’s list of seven literary fiction books that are punk AF.
Category: featured
The Best Books We Read in 2024
THE BEST BOOKS WE READ in 2024 is a collaborative book list by the reviewers at IBR in which they review the best books they read this year irrespective of their publication date. It consists solely of books by indie presses and indie authors.
13 Witchy Books Perfect for Fall Reading
Ring in the spooky season with these magical fall reads. 13 witchy books to get you basking in the Fall vibes. Written by Carley Carver!
13+ Kids’ Books to Get Your Children Excited About Reading
Kids’ books are like windows to a new world. Children enter this world knowing nothing, so how can we help them learn something? And have a great time while doing it? Read them these books!
15 of the Best Mystery Thriller Books to Satisfy Your Inner Detective
What is it with humans and their need to witness murder? Here are 15 of the best mystery thriller books to satisfy your inner crime solver.
The 17 Best Book Apps for Every Kind of Reader
Which book apps are you using? Check out some of our most recommended options for reading, social media, logging, kids, and more.
32 Impressive Indie Press Books from 2020
“32 Impressive Indie Press Books from 2020” by Joe Walters is a book list of some of the most impressive independent press books from the year. It includes fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and books for younger readers.
The Group Beta Reading Giveaway
To celebrate the launch of the IBR Group Beta Reading service, we have decided to offer one random winner the opportunity to receive 5 professional beta readers’ feedback on their unpublished manuscript.
Laura Morrison Wins IBR Book of the Month Contest
This interview with author Laura Morrison is about her fantasy novella Come Back to the Swamp, finding a publisher, and writing creepy fiction.
3 Tips for Writing Realistic Dialogue—From Jane Austen
Holly Tri (Imperative Editing and Services) uses Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice to provide 3 tips for writing realistic dialogue.