A review of Artis Henderson’s second nonfiction book, “No Ordinary Bird.”
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All articles filed in Rachael Greene
Rachael Greene is a Southern Appalachian writer. She received an MFA from Queens University of Charlotte. Her work appears in Another Chicago Magazine, The Masters Review, and Mulberry Literary among others. Her essay "Flesh Record" won the Blue Mesa Review 2022 Summer Contest for nonfiction. Connect with her on Instagram @greenepen.
An Outsider’s Reckoning in “Twilight in Hazard”
In “Twilight in Hazard,” journalist Alan Maimon weaves political commentary, social analysis, and personal narrative of Appalachia.
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Divisions and Distances in “Another Appalachia”
A review of Neema Avashia’s collection of essays, “Another Appalachia.”
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Wrestling with the Angel in “Hallelujah Station”
M. Randal O’Wain’s “Hallelujah Station and Other Stories” play out across a range of Southern urban settings from Memphis to Asheville and feature a cast of modern misfits encompassing diverse voices.
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Charles U. Daly on Collaboration, Coming Home from War, and “Make Peace or Die”
An interview with Charles U. Daly and his son and co-author, Charlie, on his new book “Make Peace or Die.”
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Call and Response in ‘How to Slowly Kill Yourself and Others in America’
Kiese Laymon’s ‘How to Slowly Kill Yourself and Others in America’ is a conversation that takes place on and off the page.
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Defiance and Female Relationships in Morris’ Debut Collection “Lost Girls”
Defiance and female relationships in Ellen Birkett Morris’ debut collection, “Lost Girls.”
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Southern Review of Books 