In this poetry collection, “a chorus of unapologetic women” are the vehicle for examining America’s fraught history.
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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.
“there is moon enough still // to walk home by:” A review of John Hoppenthaler’s “Night Wing Over Metropolitan Area”
A review of John Hoppenthaler’s new collection of poetry, “Night Wing Over Metropolitan Area.”
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“Bittersweet in the Hollow” Exposes Feminism and Secrets in Appalachia
Author Kate Pearsall’s horror fiction novel relies on traditional storytelling that preserves Appalachian folklore in modern society.
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The “Words We Teach Our Daughters”: Nuha Fariha’s “God Mornings, Tiger Nights”
A review of Nuha Fariha’s collection of poetry, “God Mornings, Tiger Nights.”
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A Celebration of Indigenous Culture and Survival in “Never Whistle at Night”
This carefully threaded short story collection of horror and psychological thrillers presents valuable cultural insights and historical lessons about a nation still grappling with its death-dealing past.
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Rachel Eliza Griffiths’ Fresh Debut “Promise” Offers a Fresh Take on a Familiar Conflict
“Promise” is a potent tale in which good transcends evil, and love and grace conquer fear and violence.
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Finding Oneself in Stephanie Willing’s “West of the Sea”
A review of Stephanie Willing’s new young adult novel, “West of the Sea.”
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Oceanic Transformations in Emily Habeck’s “Shark Heart”
Ultimately, Emily Habeck’s “Shark Heart” is a novel about acceptance, grief, and letting go. It is structurally and lyrically daring, so much so that its pages quickly envelop readers in its emotional challenges and magic.
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Resilience and Fortitude Prevail in “Gay Poems for Red States”
Willie Edward Taylor Carver, Jr.’s work reminds readers that the pursuit of positive changes in society are necessary and forever in development.
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Resilience Through Generations in “Weyward”
A review of Emilia Hart’s debut novel, “Weyward.”
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Southern Review of Books 