Traces tells the story of the American frontier from a female perspective.
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All articles filed in Lacey Lyons
Lacey Lyons is a writer, editor, and disability studies and writing instructor at Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee. She serves as the board chair for Disability Rights Tennessee, Tennessee's Protection and Advocacy system. Her writing has appeared in The Charlotte Viewpoint, The Tennessean, and on the blogs of Technology Advice and Empower Tennessee.
“Music and Mystique in Muscle Shoals” Chronicles a Legendary Music Scene
An interview with Christopher Reali about “Music and Mystique in Muscle Shoals.”
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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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Reckoning with Complexity: Imani Perry on “South to America”
An interview with Imani Perry about her new book, “South to America”
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Grief and Illusion in “We Imagined It Was Rain”
An interview with Andrew Siegrist on his new short story collection, “We Imagined It Was Rain.”
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“A Quilt for David”: Poems that Shed Light on Shame, Humanity, and the Realities of Illness
An interview with poet and educator Steven Reigns regarding his new collection of poetry, “A Quilt for David.”
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Renée Nicholson Examines “Fierce and Delicate” Place of Ballerinas in the Literary World
An interview with Renée Nicholson on her essay collection, “Fierce and Delicate.”
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“There I Am”: A Memoir of Trauma and Healing With a Message of Optimism
An interview with Ruthie Lindsey on her memoir, “There I Am.”
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‘Bells for Eli’ Explores How Accidents Can Change the Trajectory of A Life
An interview with Susan Beckham Zurenda about her novel, “Bells for Eli.”
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Elizabeth Catte Connects America’s Past With Its Present in New Release, “Pure America”
An interview with ELizabeth Catte about her new book, “Pure America: Eugenics and the Making of Modern Virgina.”
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Southern Review of Books 