Eliana Ramage has a knack for crafting complex characters and capturing the human experience.
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All articles filed in Jenny Maattala
Jenny is a freelance writer and editor from the Midwest and has operated Two Moons Editorial and Writing since 2011. She attended the University of Denver Publishing Institute and received her MFA at Queens University of Charlotte. Jenny is the Executive Director at Soul 57, a nonprofit geared towards providing a community and tools for youth during their grieving process. She previously served as the Editor for QU Literary Magazine and is now an editor at EXCERPT Magazine and a reader for Salamander Magazine. Her work has been published in Writer's Digest.
Heavy Humidity and a Haunting Bayou in “Girls With Long Shadows”
A review of Tennessee Hill’s atmospheric debut novel, “Girls with Long Shadows.”
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Family at the Most Basic Level in “Run for the Hills”
Kevin Wilson’s latest novel, “Run for the Hills,” is a story full of hope and humor.
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Beginnings Aren’t Blank Canvases and neither Are Families in “The Bright Years”
A review of “The Bright Years” by Sarah Damoff.
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Just Like The Best of The Blues, This Novel Is Frenetic, Yearning, and Pulsing With Hope
Callie Collins’ “Walk Softly on This Heart of Mine” is all about belonging, longing, and the shared intimacy of the blues.
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“People of Means” Explores Family, Class, and the Pursuit of Equality
Nancy Johnson’s novel, “People of Means,” is filled with nuanced, vividly portrayed characters.
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Like Father, Like Son: “Isaac’s Song”
While “Don’t Cry for Me” followed the trajectory of Jacob Swinton as he used his remaining living days to grow as a human, “Isaac’s Song” gives us the perspective of Jacob’s son, Isaac – a coming of age novel from Isaac’s point of view.
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Rescue or Kidnapping in “Two-Step Devil”
A review of Jamie Quatro’s genre-bending novel, “Two-Step Devil.”
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“The Lost Story”: The Strongest Magic There Is
A review of Meg Shaffer’s “The Lost Story.”
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Emma Rosenblum’s “Very Bad Company” Makes for a Very Good Beach Read
Prepare to be fully immersed in the chaos and lifestyle of the rich and infamous in Emma Rosenblum’s sophomore novel, “Very Bad Company.”
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Southern Review of Books 