The best Southern books of May 2022.
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Divisions and Distances in “Another Appalachia”
A review of Neema Avashia’s collection of essays, “Another Appalachia.”
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The Best Southern Books of May 2022
Loss and Longing Shape the Stories of “She Is Haunted”
A review of Paige Clark’s collection of stories, “She Is Haunted.”
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History, Memory and Emotion in “Arm in Arm”
A review of Catherine Savage Brosman’s new collection, “Arm in Arm.”
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“Wingwalkers” Dives Into the Wild History of the Early Twentieth Century
A review of Taylor Brown’s novel, “Wingwalkers.”
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Voices in the Storm: Character and History in “The Distortions”
A review of Christopher Linforth’s short story collection, “The Distortions.”
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Haunting and Complex, Ashleigh Bell Pedersen’s “The Crocodile Bride”
A review of Ashleigh Bell Pedersen’s haunting novel, “The Crocodile Bride.”
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Youth, Grief and Appalachia in “Mothman Apologia”
A review of Robert Wood Lynn’s poetry collection, “Mothman Apologia.”
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Nostalgia, Marketing, and Comfort Food in “Red Sauce”
An interview with author Ian MacAllen, discussing “Red Sauce,” his book chronicling the Italian-American creation of a comfort food tradition.
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“Two Brown Dots” Is Anchored in the Body
A review of Danni Quintos’ debut poetry collection, “Two Brown Dots.”
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The Necessity of Empathy in Lee Cole’s Groundskeeping
A review of Lee Cole’s Groundskeeping, a debut novel that captures the struggle between loving and accepting those close to you while not accepting all of their beliefs or choices.
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Southern Review of Books 