An interview with Geraldine Brooks about her novel, “Horse.”
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All articles filed in Ellen Birkett Morris
Ellen Birkett Morris is the author of Lost Girls, a collection of short stories, and Surrender, a poetry chapbook. Her poetry has appeared in The Clackamas Literary Review, Juked, Gastronomica, and Inscape, among other journals. Morris was a finalist for the 2019 and 2020 Rita Dove Poetry Prize.
Her fiction has appeared in Shenandoah, Antioch Review, Notre Dame Review, South Carolina Review, and Santa Fe Literary Review, among other journals. She is a winner of the Bevel Summers Prize for short fiction. Morris is a recipient of a 2013 Al Smith Fellowship from the Kentucky Arts Council.
“How Strange a Season”: Lush, Seductive and Burdened with History
A review of Megan Mayhew Bergman’s new story collection, “How Strange a Season.”
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“I Came All This Way to Meet You” Is a Worthy Journey for Readers Looking For Insight or Escape
A review of Jami Attenberg’s memoir, “I Came All This Way to Meet You: Writing Myself Home.”
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“Pumpkin” Ends a Trilogy Filled with Boundary-Breaking, Body-Positive Characters
A review of Julie Murphy’s new novel, “Pumpkin.”
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Naima Coster Explores Questions of Race, Identity, and Belonging in Latest Novel, “What’s Mine and Yours”
In her latest novel, “What’s Mine and Yours,” Naima Coster joins writers like Britt Bennett, author of The Vanishing Half, in exploring questions of race, identity, and belonging.
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The Primacy of Poetry in “Make Me Rain”
Nikki Giovanni’s latest collection of poetry and prose, “Make Me Rain,” warmly invites readers in and holds them close.
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“The Everlasting” Is a Stunning, Subversive Love Letter to Rome
Katy Simpson Smith’s new historical novel spans two millennias in the immortal city.
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Southern Review of Books 