An interview with Marjorie Hudson about her novel, “Indigo Field.”
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Conversations on Human and Animal Spirituality in “Coming Into Animal Presence”
John Lane’s latest essay collection, “Coming Into Animal Presence,” explores his career, religion, relationships, and environmentalism.
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“The Great American Everything” Is a Quiet, Memorable Debut
Social injustices are at the heart of Scott Gloden’s short story collection.
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Lyrical Memories in Glenn Taylor’s “The Songs of Betty Baach”
A review of Glenn Taylor’s new novel, “The Songs of Betty Baach.”
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A Single Mom Off-Roads in “The Wounds That Bind Us”
A review of the memoir, “The Wounds That Bind Us.”
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Resilience and Fortitude Prevail in “Gay Poems for Red States”
Willie Edward Taylor Carver, Jr.’s work reminds readers that the pursuit of positive changes in society are necessary and forever in development.
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Narrative Dreaming in Leesa Cross-Smith’s “Half-Blown Rose”
A review of Leesa Cross-Smith’s paperback release of “Half-Blown Rose.”
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Two Sisters Find Grace in “Mon Dieu, Love”
A review of Jane V. Blunschi’s novella, “Mon Dieu, Love.”
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The Best Southern Books of May 2023
The best Southern fiction, nonfiction, and poetry of May 2023.
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“We Are Too Many” Beckons Women Not to Hide
“We Are Too Many” by Hannah Pittard is a genre-busting memoir investigating the failure of her marriage after her husband has an affair with her best friend.
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Southern Review of Books 