A review of Kendra Allen’s novel, “Good Morning Means I Love You.”
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All articles filed in Reviews
Humor, Humanity, and Southern Grit in “Daytona Teddy Riggs”
A review of Drew Buxton’s new novel, “Daytona Teddy Riggs.”
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A Cozy, Corporate Romance with a Paranormal Twist
A review of Grace Viall’s debut novel, “(Mostly) Human Resources”.
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“Broken Houses”: Seeking Roots in an Uncertain World
A review of Chelsea Rathburn’s recent poetry collection, “Broken Houses.”
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“A Buyer’s Guide to the Afterlife” Is an Earnest Archive of Loss
Yet even wrangling against existential horrors, Wright reminds readers that even this imperfect moment in which we exist is worth noting carefully and archiving.
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“The Hanged Man”: Waiting in Psychological Limbo
A review of Katherine Conner’s new collection of linked stories, “The Hanged Man.”
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A Poet Longs for Another Home, Another Body, in “Let the Forest Go”
A review of Justin Wymer’s poetry collection, “Let the Forest Go.”
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How to Write Directions to Your Own Grave: “Fights!” by Scott McClanahan
A review of Scott McClanahan’s newest book, “Fights!”
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A Mad King Awaits His Lady Love in the Absurdist “Ada”
A review of Mark Haber’s novel “Ava.”
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Loss Shapes the Characters in “Should the Waters Take Us”
Stephanie Soileau’s new novel, “Should the Waters Take Us,” is an all-encompassing epoch that spans generations, geography, and even climate.
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Southern Review of Books 