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The All-Time Best Independently Published Books

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Steffan Addison

. 1 min read

The term "indie," which is an abbreviation for "independent," is used to describe a category of creative works that are produced independently and have no ties to well-known brands. The rise in numbers can be attributed, at least in part, to the rise in popularity of the indie genre, which, during the years 2006 to 2016. With the advent of digital platforms and the emergence of online communities, indie authors found new avenues to share and promote their works. Platforms like cam chat enabled indie authors to connect directly with their readers, fostering a sense of community and facilitating discussions around their literary creations.


Fariha Róisin's "Like a Bird"

Taylia Chatterjee has never experienced love, and she certainly has not felt it for herself. She has never even heard of love. Despite spending idyllic summers in the Catskills and getting together with glamorous family friends, there is a sadness that emanates from the Chatterjee residence, a deep well of sorrow stemming from the racism of American society.

The Concept of the "Disaster Tourist"

Yona visits the remote island, which is best known for its underwhelming sinkhole, which is a major letdown for visitors who paid extra for the experience. Soon after, Yona learns that the resort is planning to create a disaster in order to improve their relationship with Jungle, and the manager asks for Yona's assistance in carrying out this plan. Yona is put in the difficult position of having to choose between the ruthless company that she has devoted her entire life.

The Novel You exist too much, Written by Zaina Arafat

In Zaina Arafat's debut novel, told in vignettes that flash between the United States and the Middle East from New York to Jordan, Lebanon, and Palestine the author traces her protagonist's development from a shy teenager to a sought-after DJ and aspiring writer. These vignettes are set in various locations, including New York, Jordan, Lebanon, and Palestine.

Peter Cameron's What Happens at Night

An unnamed man and woman, the latter of whom is fighting what is likely to be a losing battle with cancer, embark on a journey to a similarly unnamed country in northern Europe in order to adopt a child. The novel tells the maybe-speculative and always hauntingly atmospheric story of this man and woman's journey. When the man in What Happens at Night first opens the book.

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