Imagine Charles Dickens’s A Christmas Carol, only instead of being visited each night by the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present and Future, you are visited by God, just one night, on the eve of your death. Instead of seeing what is or what will be, you are exclusively revisiting moments from the past as if…
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A review of Mary Adkins’ novel, “Palm Beach.”
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A review of Atticus Lish’s new novel, “The War for Gloria.”
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A review of Rajiv Mohabir’s new memoir, “Antiman.”
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Rick Bragg’s collection of essays, “Where I Come From,” is, as he claims in his prologue, about “the South’s gentler, easier nature,” covering everything from Tupperware to pick-up trucks, to pigs’ feet and po’boys.
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The question of identity is central to each of the nine hard-hitting yet remarkably touching stories in Anthony Veasna So’s debut collection, “Afterparties.”
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Willa Reece’s recent novel, “Wildwood Whispers,” weaves together feminism, romance and environmentalism.
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A review of Ed Southern’s new book, “Fight Songs: A Story of Love and Sports in a Complicated South.”
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A review of Taylor Brown’s novel, “Pride of Eden.”
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Maris Lawyer’s debut novel, “The Blue Line Down,” is set in 1920s Appalachia, featuring coal miners, union busters, and bootleggers.
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