A review of Terena Elizabeth Bell’s collection of short stories, “Tell Me What You See.”
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All articles filed in Rachel Lutwick-Deaner
Rachel Lutwick-Deaner is an Assistant Professor of English at Grand Rapids Community College. She has a BA from Colgate University, an MA from North Carolina State University, and she is currently working on an MFA in creative non-fiction from Queens University of Charlotte. Rachel has taught writing for over 20 years, and when she is not reading or grading student papers, she can be found cooking or spending time with her family in East Grand Rapids, MI.
“Smothered and Covered” Sheds New Light on a Southern Staple
A review of Ty Matejowsky’s “Smothered and Covered: Waffle House and the Southern Imaginary.”
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“We Carry Their Bones” Unearths The Dark History of the Dozier School for Boys
A review of Erin Kimmerle’s book, “We Carry Their Bones.”
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Compelling and Feverish, “Trailed” Solves the Case
A review of Kathryn Miles’ “Trailed: One Woman’s Quest to Solve the Shenandoah Murders.”
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“Dark Tourist” is an Insightful Look at Life and Its Complications
The essay collection, “Dark Tourist,” may just be the super smart and interesting friend you’ve been looking for.
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“Saving the Wild South”: Preserving Biodiversity in the Midst of a Changing Environment
A review of Georgann Eubanks’ book, “Saving the Wild South: The Fight for Native Plants on the Brink of Extinction.”
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Honest and Authentic Voice in “Stolen”
Elizabeth Gilpin’s “Stolen” is a firsthand account of one woman’s experience in the troubled teen industry.
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‘The Kissing Bug’ Explores the Personal and Global Impacts of a Deadly Disease
A review of Daisy Hernández’s new book, “The Kissing Bug: A True Story of an Insect, a Family, and a Nation’s Neglect of a Deadly Disease.”
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A City That Never Was is Revealed Once Again in Thomas Hager’s New Book
A review of Thomas Hager’s new book, “Electric City: The Lost History of Ford and Edison’s American Utopia.”
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‘Late Migrations’ Shows Us How Human Experience Mirrors the Natural World
A review of Margaret Renkl’s book, “Late Migrations: A Natural History of Love and Loss.”
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Southern Review of Books 