Book Feature: Loman Master by L.A. Tucker

  It's Sci-Fi/ Dystopian meets Mafia Romance in LOMAN MASTER. Curious? READ ON!

Loman Master

Release Date: March 20, 2026

Genre: Sci-Fi/ Dystopian/ Mafia Romance

With

⬇

⦁ Touch her and die energy

⦁ Forced proximity

⦁ Morally gray MMC

⦁ Possessive/Ruthless mob boss

⦁ Strong FMC but with amnesia

⦁ One bed

⦁ Who did this to you

⦁ Hurt/comfort

⦁ Contract marriage

⦁ Forced proximity

She doesn't know who she is.

He's a brutal mob boss.

Joon Ren maintains perfect, sadistic control of his planet Kryo... until he buys a young woman with amnesia from militants pursuing her. He names her Ha-Yun, and she turns into the eye of a deadly storm when his people object to her presence and a mysterious rival threatens Ren's leadership.

Stubborn and resourceful, Ha-Yun struggles to recover her memory while working as Ren's servant. Flashbacks of harrowing experiences come to her as she navigates his hostile world. Painful memories trickling back help her rediscover herself: her precise aim with throwing knives and her comprehensive weapons knowledge. As Ren's competitors lash out she must choose between Ren's obsessive protection and the traumatic past she escaped.

And she must choose soon. Kryo won't wait for her to decide, and her past is close behind her.

Trigger Warnings:

⦁ ED rep (non-romanticized)

⦁ Serious injuries

⦁ Death

⦁ Graphic descriptions of injuries and blood

⦁ Non-graphic scene of childbirth

GET NOW ON AMAZON

Learn more and follow the author at IG: @l.a._tucker

TIKTOK: @authorlatucker 

BOOK FEATURE: Nightwither by Lana B. Night

 Nightwither is the next book in the The Starheart Saga, and it's getting a feature here at Indie's Review! The Starheart Saga is perfect for fans of unique magic systems, mythical creatures, angst and tension, and hilarious banter. Nightwither will appeal to fans of plot-heavy, character-driven fantasy and enemies-to-lovers romance.

Nightwither (The Starheart Saga #2)

Release Date: April 14, 2026

Genre: Romantasy

With Tropes of

- High Fantasy

- Epic World Building

- Dragons

- Found Family

- Enemies to Lovers- Unlikely Allies

- Who did this to you?

- Shadow Daddy

- Banter

- Morally Grey FMC

- A Court of Mist and Fury Vibes

Stella arrives in her mother's homeland, Myera, a realm of unfamiliar creatures, magical lands, and values that challenge her core beliefs. Nothing could have prepared her for the responsibility of her mother's legacy. With a long history of tension rising and a civil war on the horizon, Stella is forced into her role as the Starheart to heal old wounds.

Navigating a treacherous web of politics and power as the realm begins to fracture, Stella must be a pillar of strength and stability even as she quietly unravels beneath the weight of her own unmet expectations. But the greatest challenge doesn’t lie within her.

At the centre of the unrest stands Noxryn.

Caught between clashing wills and pride, Stella faces something far more dangerous than failing—the possibility of understanding the man who betrayed her and the one responsible for the chaos threatening to consume the realm. Taking off Noxryn’s mask might offer answers to bring peace, or which lures both her and Myera into a darkness there’s no coming back from.

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Don't Forget....

AMAZON

LEARN MORE ABOUT LANA B. KNIGHT @lanabknight ON INSTAGRAM

BOOK REVIEW: We Call Them Witches by India-Rose-Bower

 We Call Them Witches is a post-apocalyptic horror novel that follows one woman’s journey across a merciless wasteland to save her brother. As she confronts the dark truth behind the monsters that have ravaged the world, she receives help from a woman she’s unsure she can trust, yet finds herself falling for.

 Think The Last of Us meets The Watchers with a queer, eldritch twist.

We Call Them Witches

Published: April 7th, 2026

 

Publisher: Poisoned Pen Press

Genre: Horror fiction/LGBTQ+ horror/ supernatural/ Dystopian horror

Nearly everyone died the first night they came…

Two years ago, monstrous beings tore through Britain, leaving few survivors. Now Sara and her family live on the run, relying on scraps of folklore and fading pagan rituals to stay safe from the eldritch creatures they call "witches".

While her mother grows increasingly paranoid, Sara longs for something more than fear.

Then a strange girl appears in the garden of their current camp. Her name is Parsley, and she cannot remember where she came from or why she's there. Despite her family's suspicions, Sara feels drawn to her.

But when Sara's younger brother is taken by the Witches, she and Parsley must cross desolate moors full of merciless terrors to get him back. As their bond deepens, so do the dangers they face—and Sara begins to question whether anything is truly as it seems.

In a world ruled by terror and myth, trust is the only thing more dangerous than the Witches themselves.

REVIEW

The cover looked cool. The premise and plot sound intriguing, yet the ratings on this book were not so stellar. I still wanted to check out this book, which was available as an ARC on NetGalley at the time. I put in my ARC request to read it for myself, being the ever-definite one(If you say go left, I will go right), I was like,  "I am going to read this book anyway." 

The story premise is good…and well… It starts out strong, but then turns in a dumbed-down direction, then gets back on its intellectual track again. There is also a lot of vagueness. Not much depth to the setting, the plot, or the characters, especially the witch creatures. Like I said, the plot, the premise of this story is fantastic, but the delivery disappointed me somewhat.

 

The book took me longer to read than usual because I had to reread parts. Sara, our protagonist, I believe, is an unreliable narrator to the 10th power. I am not sure if she was meant to be, though, as her voice changes at certain times in the story, and there are no hints that she has a split personality. Yet all of this could be due to the book's structure and tone. It was uneven at times, yet Sara’s journey kept me reading. I really like the overall story.  The twist at the climax is brutal yet unsurprising.

 ALSO! We Call Them Witches has the first realistic dystopian romance I have read or seen.  It felt real, and it was brutal. Therefore, I give We Call Them Witches Three Stars ⭐⭐⭐

We Call Them Witches is now out and available on Amazon and wherever books are sold.