“Monsterland” by Nicholas Jubber examines the social, cultural, and environmental history of monsters.
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A Postal Memoir That’s About So Much More Than Mail
A review of Stephen Starring Grant’s wild-ride of a memoir, “Mailman.”
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Performative “Southern Ladyhood” in “The Steps We Take”
An interview with journalist and author Ellen Ann Fentress.
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Propelling into the “Weird South” with Melanie Benson Taylor’s New Collection on Postplantation Literature
A review of Melanie Benson Taylor’s “The Weird South: Ecologies of Unknowing in Postplantation Literature.”
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“Lady Smith”: No Prince Charmings Here
A review of Jess Smith’s poetry collection, “Lady Smith.”
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Family at the Most Basic Level in “Run for the Hills”
Kevin Wilson’s latest novel, “Run for the Hills,” is a story full of hope and humor.
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Civil Rights and Hurricane Katrina Histories Converge in “Behind the Waterline”
In this interview, Kionna Walker LeMalle shares the experience and magic behind her debut novel.
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Food, Ghosts, Trauma, Magic: Three Generations Entwined in “My Mother Cursed My Name”
Set in a small Texas town near the U.S.-Mexico border, this debut magical realism novel follows Olvido, Angustias, and Felicitas as they reunite for Olvido’s funeral.
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The Southern Summer Book Club: “Behind the Waterline”
The first edition of The Southern Summer Book Club with Bradley Sides focusing on Kionna Walker LeMalle’s novel, “Behind the Waterline.”
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Walk A Few Hundred Pages in Someone Else’s Shoes
SRB Editor Jennette Holzworth talks about seven books that offer readers an opportunity to walk in someone else’s shoes.
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Southern Review of Books 