DéLana R.A. Dameron’s second novel, Fairfield County, published posthumously, spans four generations of Black horsemen and -women, from 1937 to 2014.
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All articles filed in Reviews
The Poems in “Reverse Requiem” Juice with Life
A review of Ina Cariño’s sophomore poetry collection, “Reverse Requiem.”
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“Fancy Meeting You”: Growing Up in Middle Age
A review of Louise Marburg’s “Fancy Meeting You.”
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“Whistler”: A Story of Love and Impermanence
A review of Ann Patchett’s “Whistler.”
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Memory and Multi-Generational Impact in “The Burning Side”
An interview with Sarah Damoff on her latest novel, “The Burning Side.”
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“Project Hail Mary” Shoots Its Shot… and Hits the Mark
A review of the film “Project Hail Mary,” based on the novel by Andy Weir.
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When Is It Okay to Leave Home?: Katherine Packert Burke’s “All Us Saints”
A review of Katherine Packert Burke’s new novel, “All Us Saints.”
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“Names and Faces”: A Lyrical, Inventive Exploration of the Self
Leise Hook is an artist who pays attention, and asks us to do the same in her recent graphic memoir, “Names and Faces.”
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“The Bad Poor” Digs into the Heart of Grit Lit
Mitch Ploskonka traces the rise of Grit Lit, a genre of contemporary literature that grapples “with the sociohistorical baggage of poor white representation.”
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It Was the Future Brewing: On Nancy Lemann’s “The Oyster Diaries”
A review of Nancy Lemann’s newest novel, “The Oyster Diaries.”
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