A review of Katherine Packert Burke’s new novel, “All Us Saints.”
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Rayelle Davis’ Money in the Mountains: The Cultural Trauma of Appalachia makes a clear, compelling argument: “Generational trauma and poverty aren’t the problems in Appalachia. They are the symptoms of collective abuse.”
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Celebrate Pride by reading one of the queer Southern fiction, nonfiction, and poetry books published in the first half of the year.
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Check out the first video interview in our 2026 Southern Summer Book Club with Bradley Sides and Aimee Nezhukumatathil!
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Roadside eateries function as unlikely archives of Southern community, migration, and cultural change in “Get It While It’s Hot.”
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Joe Bond’s “Hope House” is a thoroughly human story told with grace, humor, and tenderness.
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“Woodlands of the Mind” explores fifteen hidden university forests and the fragile histories that allow them to endure.
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Weird is good. Everything is weird when observed through an unfamiliar lens.
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A review of Siew Hii’s “Entered Some Aliens.”
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A review of Kristin Entler’s debut poetry collection, “Of Water Never Ceasing.”
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DéLana R.A. Dameron’s second novel, Fairfield County, published posthumously, spans four generations of Black horsemen and -women, from 1937 to 2014.
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Southern Review of Books 