A review of “The Quiet Zone,” a nonfiction book about the Green Bank Observatory in West Virginia which prides itself on being free of WiFi.
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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.
An Environmental Manifesto from 1937 in”Hounds on the Mountain”
A review of James Still’s poetry collection, “Hounds on the Mountain,” reflecting on nature, life, death, self-sufficiency and survival.
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“Brisbane” Is Deep, Ambitious and Timely
Eugene Vodolazkin’s “Brisbane” is a deep, ambitious and timely novel of Russia and Ukraine
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The Dark and Deeply Philosophical Poetry of “A Season in Hell with Rimbaud”
A review of Dustin Pearson’s poetry collection, “A Season in Hell with Rimbaud.”
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Defiant Transformation in “Refugee”
In Pamela Uschuk’s poetry collection, “Refugee,” readers discover refugees of many kinds.
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Horror and History in Alma Katsu’s “The Fervor”
A review of Alma Katsu’s new novel, “The Fervor”
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Complexities of Family and Country in “The Lost Son”
A review of Stephanie Vanderslice’s novel, “The Lost Son.”
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“Out Front the Following Sea” Features a Different Kind of Heroine
A review of Leah Angstman’s book, “Out Front the Following Sea.”
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A Mortuary Make-Up Artist’s Guide to Grief and the Body: Ella Baxter’s “New Animal”
A review of Ella Baxter’s new novel, “New Animal”
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Parental Disability, Ancestral Violence and Millennial Nostalgia in Henry Hoke’s “Sticker”
With its examination of stickers, pop culture icons, and even the oft-forgotten days of video stores and cell phone-less times, Henry Hoke’s essay collection, “Sticker,” is a trove of Millennial nostalgia.
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Southern Review of Books 