In her latest novel, “What’s Mine and Yours,” Naima Coster joins writers like Britt Bennett, author of The Vanishing Half, in exploring questions of race, identity, and belonging.
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All articles filed in Reviews
The History that Still Haunts Us in ‘A Thousand Moons’
A review of Sebastian Barry’s new book, ‘A Thousand Moons.’
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“Big Bad” Pushes the Boundaries of Both Its Characters and Its Readers
A review of Whitney Collins’ new collection of short stories, “Big Bad.”
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Shannon Sullivan and Others Advocate for “Philosophy in/of the South” in Latest Collection of Essays
Thinking the US South is a compendium of ten thoroughly researched and referenced essays by U.S.-based professional academic philosophers writing from Southern perspectives in regard to the South.
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In ‘Animal Quintet,’ Colin Dayan Revisits the Animals of Her Childhood
A review of Colin Dayan’s new book, ‘Animal Quintet: A Southern Memoir.’
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Joshua Cross Explores the Flimsy Hope of Survival in “Black Bear Creek”
A review of Joshua Cross’s collection of short stories, “Black Bear Creek.”
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‘Body of Stars’ Explores How Our Bodies Shape Our Experience in the World
A review of Laura Maylene Walter’s new book, ‘Body of Stars.’
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‘Late Migrations’ Shows Us How Human Experience Mirrors the Natural World
A review of Margaret Renkl’s book, “Late Migrations: A Natural History of Love and Loss.”
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Connections Beyond Imaginary Boundaries in “Infinite Country”
Patricia Engel’s “Infinite Country” is a slim novel packed with meaning, adventure and love.
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‘Down Along with That Devil’s Bones’ Explores America’s Complex Relationship with Racism
A review of Connor Towne O’Neill’s book, ‘Down Along with That Devil’s Bones: A Reckoning with Monuments, Memory, and the Legacy of White Supremacy.’
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Southern Review of Books 