A review of Taylor Harris’s new memoir, “This Boy We Made: A Memoir of Motherhood, Genetics, and Facing the Unknown.”
Read More
All articles filed in Reviews
“Profit and Punishment” Explores the Trickle-Down Effects of Poverty in America’s Criminal Justice System
A review of Tony Messenger’s book, “Profit and Punishment: How America Criminalizes the Poor in the Name of Justice.”
Read More
“The Predatory Animal Ball” Gives Voices to the Voiceless, Human and Animal Alike
A review of Jennifer Fliss’ short story collection “The Predatory Animal Ball.”
Read More
The Girl Singer: Tenacious and Tender
A review of Marianne Worthington’s “The Girl Singer”
Read More
Parental Disability, Ancestral Violence and Millennial Nostalgia in Henry Hoke’s “Sticker”
With its examination of stickers, pop culture icons, and even the oft-forgotten days of video stores and cell phone-less times, Henry Hoke’s essay collection, “Sticker,” is a trove of Millennial nostalgia.
Read More
“The House Uptown”: A Real, Raw Page Turner Set in an Un-Romanticized New Orleans
A review of Melissa Ginsburg’s novel, “The House Uptown,” which was recently released on paperback.
Read More
Longing and Loss in “You Never Get It Back”
A review of Cara Blue Adams’s debut collection, “You Never Get It Back”
Read More
Start Small with Jacqueline Goldfinger’s “Playwriting with Purpose”
A review of Jacqueline Goldfinger’s “Playwriting with Purpose: A Guide and Workbook for New Playwrights.”
Read More
“The Resurrection of Fulgencio Ramirez” Is A Bildungsroman Filled with Magic, Curses, and Star-Crossed Love
A review of Rudy Ruiz’s novel, “The Resurrection of Fulgencio Ramirez,” which just came out in paperback.
Read More
“Dark Tourist” is an Insightful Look at Life and Its Complications
The essay collection, “Dark Tourist,” may just be the super smart and interesting friend you’ve been looking for.
Read More
Southern Review of Books 