Caleb is a trans man with no insurance, and no money to afford the treatments he so desperately wants. When someone hands him a card one night, promising to help him achieve his ideal body, it sounds too good to be true. And if it sounds too good to be true, it almost always is. Inspired by You Weren’t Meant To Be Human by AJW, Worm Meat is about the lengths we will go for control. Over ourselves, and those around us.

"God fucking dammit, I'd gored another AA chairperson." Lex is having a bad week: her period is fast approaching, a Reba McEntire song is living in her head rent-free, and now she has to find a new AA group…across the country...because her monster accidentally murdered someone again. To make matters worse, the sexy guy from group—the one whose smooth-as-molasses voice she's been finger-blasting herself to for months—catches her cleaning up the mess. Then bats his eyelashes and offers to help? Midol's just not going to cut it... Teeth is a 10k-word horror comedy with a PMDD monster, a queer Black lead, explicit sexual content, and trans representation.

Earth is dying. Humanity’s last hope lies in Sphaera—a distant world rumoured to be its salvation. But mere weeks after landing, the ARC crew goes silent, leaving behind only questions. With time slipping away, a final mission is launched. The Echo crew is sent to finish what ARC could not: assess the planet’s viability and report back before it's too late. But something is waiting for them when they make landfall—something twisted, ravenous, and relentless. Whatever befell the ARC still lingers, and it’s hungry for more. Ava, a driven scientist aboard the Echo, is determined to uncover the truth. But as tensions rise and a lethal virus spreads, she’s forced to navigate impossible choices—between duty and survival, between grief and a growing, undeniable pull toward a hardened soldier—while struggling to move on from what she left behind.

Earth is dying. Humanity’s last hope lies in Sphaera—a distant world rumoured to be its salvation. But mere weeks after landing, the ARC crew goes silent, leaving behind only questions. With time slipping away, a final mission is launched. The Echo crew is sent to finish what ARC could not: assess the planet’s viability and report back before it's too late. But something is waiting for them when they make landfall—something twisted, ravenous, and relentless. Whatever befell the ARC still lingers, and it’s hungry for more. Ava, a driven scientist aboard the Echo, is determined to uncover the truth. But as tensions rise and a lethal virus spreads, she’s forced to navigate impossible choices—between duty and survival, between grief and a growing, undeniable pull toward a hardened soldier—while struggling to move on from what she left behind.

A provocative novel about intimacy, love, and consent, following an increasingly obsessive radio host who tests boundaries she didn’t know existed Olive is desperate to get close to Theo—really, really close. She’s always struggled to connect with people. And now she’s in her thirties, single, and so flustered by relationships that she secretly records her conversations, hoping to decipher social clues and find a way to be less alone. Then Theo turns up for a shift at the same food pantry where she volunteers. He’s a surgeon fascinated by human organs, a former soccer player, and possibly as weird as Olive. For the first time, someone seems to crave and understand her. Every recording Olive makes of Theo is a balm, which just makes her more afraid of losing him. The only solution seems to be to bind him to her forever. Luckily, the gap between Theo’s front teeth is just wide enough for something—or someone—to slip inside. Arresting and immersive, Open Wide explores the boundaries of love and the body, as universal human impulses bleed into the surreal.

A spellbinding story about two girls whose friendship is so intense it not only threatens to destroy them, it changes the trajectory of history. Marie Antoine is the charismatic, spoiled daughter of a sugar baron. At 12 years old, with her blond curls and her unparalleled sense of whimsey, she's the leader of all the children in the Golden Mile, an affluent strip of 19th century Montreal. Until one day in 1873, when Sadie Arnett, dark-haired, sly, and brilliant, moves to the neighborhood. Marie and Sadie are immediately united by their passion and intensity, and they attract and repel each other in ways that light each of them on fire. Marie with her bubbly charm sees the light and sweetness of the world, whereas Sadie's obsession with darkness is all consuming. Soon their childlike games take on a thrill of danger and then become deadly. Forced to separate, they spend their teenage years engaged in acts of alternating innocence and depravity--until a singular event unites them once more, with dizzying effects. And after Marie inherits her father's sugar empire and Sadie disappears into the city's gritty underworld, a revolution of the working class begins to foment. Each of them will have unexpected roles to play in events that upend their city--the only question is whether they will find each other once more. Traveling from a repressive finishing school to a vibrant brothel, taking readers firsthand into the brutality of factory life and the opulent lives of Montreal's wealthy, When We Lost Our Heads dazzlingly explores gender and power, sex and desire, class and status, and the terrifying power of the human heart when it can't let someone go.

A provocative novel about intimacy, love, and consent, following an increasingly obsessive radio host who tests boundaries she didn’t know existed Olive is desperate to get close to Theo—really, really close. She’s always struggled to connect with people. And now she’s in her thirties, single, and so flustered by relationships that she secretly records her conversations, hoping to decipher social clues and find a way to be less alone. Then Theo turns up for a shift at the same food pantry where she volunteers. He’s a surgeon fascinated by human organs, a former soccer player, and possibly as weird as Olive. For the first time, someone seems to crave and understand her. Every recording Olive makes of Theo is a balm, which just makes her more afraid of losing him. The only solution seems to be to bind him to her forever. Luckily, the gap between Theo’s front teeth is just wide enough for something—or someone—to slip inside. Arresting and immersive, Open Wide explores the boundaries of love and the body, as universal human impulses bleed into the surreal.

“Deliciously vicious and unsettlingly hilarious, Cruelty Free is a nasty, thrilling Hollywood take-down for the ages.” —JENNIFER THORNE, author of Diavola A disgraced movie star returns to Hollywood 10 years after the kidnapping of her young daughter intent on seeking revenge, for fans of Monika Kim and Rachel Yoder. NOTHING FEELS BETTER THAN REVENGE. Ten years ago, Lila Devlin was an A-list actress with a movie star husband and a beautiful baby girl, Josie. When Josie was kidnapped out of her home and never seen again, Lila’s previously pristine public image twisted into that of an Unfit Mother. Driven mad by the hungry press, incompetent cops, and relentless true crime–obsessed “fans,” she disappeared into anonymity.  Now, Lila Devlin returns to LA with a grand vision for a radical new skincare brand to reinvent herself and honor Josie’s legacy. She's prepared to move into the next chapter of her life with forgiveness in her heart, when an encounter with a parasitic blogger ends with him dead. Lila suddenly discovers forgiveness isn’t nearly as satisfying as a body hitting the floor. With the help of her devoted publicist Sylvie, Lila begins a relentless, blood-soaked hunt through LA. Giving her skincare the edge it needs, they introduce a secret ingredient—revenge-sourced—from the bodies piling up. But as the company’s success skyrockets and Lila begins unraveling the truth behind her daughter’s kidnapping, her murderous side hustle threatens the life she’s painstakingly rebuilt. Both a striking portrayal of grief and womanhood, and a twisting, cynical satire on celebrity and toxic beauty standards, Cruelty Free is an ambitious debut from a talented star on the rise.  “Wildly twisted, razor-sharp, and ultimately heartbreaking, Cruelty Free is as much a novel about the fullness of grief as it is about the hollowness of vengeance." —LING LING HUANG, author of Natural Beauty