A review of Robin Peguero’s dark political satire set in the hallowed halls of the Capitol: part thriller, part mystery, part social examination.
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All articles filed in Nicole Yurcaba
Nicole Yurcaba (Нікола Юрцаба) is a Ukrainian American of Hutsul/Lemko origin. Her poems and reviews have appeared in Appalachian Heritage, Atlanta Review, Seneca Review, New Eastern Europe, and Ukraine’s Euromaidan Press, Lit Gazeta, Chytomo, Bukvoid, and The New Voice of Ukraine. Nicole holds an MFA in Writing from Lindenwood University, teaches poetry workshops for Southern New Hampshire University, and is the Humanities Coordinator at Blue Ridge Community and Technical College. She also serves as a guest book reviewer for Sage Cigarettes, Tupelo Quarterly, Colorado Review, and Southern Review of Books. Her poetry collection, The Pale Goth, is available from Alien Buddha Press.
“The Stone Catchers” Foregrounds America’s Unique Gun Problem
A review of Laura Leigh Morris’s novel, “The Stone Catchers.”
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More than “Fine”: Thao Votang is a New, Respectable Voice in American Fiction
“Linh Ly is Doing Just Fine” possesses a philosophical pizzazz most contemporary fiction lacks, and Linh Ly becomes a heroine for a new generation of multicultural Americans who have struggled to find their place.
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The Groundbreaking Poetry of “mother” by m.s. RedCherries
m.s. RedCherries’ collection of poetry and prose, “mother,” is a linguistic and sensory experience.
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“Lo Fi”: A Novel to Read and Listen To
A review of the novel “Lo Fi” by Liz Riggs.
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“Our Bodies Electric” Celebrates Eccentricities, Youth’s Exuberances
Bold and inspiring, Zackary Vernon’s “Our Bodies Electric” offers the South its own version of “The Perks of Being a Wallflower.”
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“Hang the Moon” Has the Heroine You’ve Been Waiting For
A review of “Hang the Moon” by Jeannette Walls.
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“Adam in the Garden” Challenges Narratives, Reminds of Magic and Mystery in the Everyday
AE Hines’ poetry collection is a personal, direct exploration of geography, nature, queer love and the Eden one creates through self-love and self-acceptance.
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“Old Gods”: New Poems from Clifford Brooks
From philosophy, to film, to hip-hop, this collection is ripe with references and reflections.
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“Colorfast” Puts Appalachian Legacy and Remembrance into Verse
Rose McLarney’s poetry collection reckons with aging, memory’s unreliability and the female experience.
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Southern Review of Books 