This Cambodian culinary memoir reminds readers that even for daily living, certain recipes are required for personal success and mindful living.
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All articles filed in Reviews
Resilient Family Spreads Love, Goodwill in “Redwood Court”
A review of “Redwood Court” by DéLana R.A. Dameron.
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“Dear Sister” Explores Twin Darknesses of Private Violence and Carceral Violence
Michelle Horton’s sister, Nikki Addimando, made national headlines in 2017 when she was convicted of killing her partner. In a new memoir, Horton sheds light on their story and the issue of domestic violence.
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Nevertheless, They Persisted: Six Enslaved Women Rebel in “Night Wherever We Go”
A review of “Night Wherever We Go” by Tracey Rose Peyton.
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“Thick with Trouble” is also Rich with Mystique
In this poetry collection, “a chorus of unapologetic women” are the vehicle for examining America’s fraught history.
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‘The Bullet Swallower’ Explores Who Pays for the Debts of Ancestors
Elizabeth Gonzalez James’ third novel asks what the relationship between revenge, retribution, reparation and remedy is.
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In “Only If You’re Lucky,” Female Friendships Prove Anything But Fortunate
Stacy Willingham’s latest novel isn’t her best work, but she still deserves a place alongside Paula Hawkins and Gillian Flynn in the pantheon of great psychological thriller authors.
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“there is moon enough still // to walk home by:” A review of John Hoppenthaler’s “Night Wing Over Metropolitan Area”
A review of John Hoppenthaler’s new collection of poetry, “Night Wing Over Metropolitan Area.”
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Art Crimes and Family History in “Letting In Air and Light”
A review of Teresa Tumminello Brader’s book, “Letting in Air and Light.”
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“Desire Museum”: A Curated Study in Longing
Danielle Cadena Duelen’s latest poetry collection reads with immediacy and importance, yet unhurried.
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Southern Review of Books 