A review of Danni Quintos’ debut poetry collection, “Two Brown Dots.”
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The Necessity of Empathy in Lee Cole’s Groundskeeping
A review of Lee Cole’s Groundskeeping, a debut novel that captures the struggle between loving and accepting those close to you while not accepting all of their beliefs or choices.
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Horror and History in Alma Katsu’s “The Fervor”
A review of Alma Katsu’s new novel, “The Fervor”
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Looking for Mr. Nashville: “We Should Soon Become Respectable” Explores the History of One of Tennessee’s Most Complicated Characters
A review of Elizabeth Elkins’ nonfiction book, “We Should Soon Become Respectable: Nashville’s Own Timothy Demonbreun.”
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Fear, Loss, and Hope in “songs we used to dance to”
A review of courtney marie’s poetry collection “songs we used to dance to,” which takes an unflinching look at self and country and issues of identity.
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“Writing Close to the Bone”: an Interview with Steve Yarbrough
An interview with author Steve Yarbrough about his latest novel, “Stay Gone Days”
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The Best Southern Books of April 2022
The best Southern novels, poetry, and nonfiction from April 2022.
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Southern Identity, Poetry Education, and Horror: A Conversation with Christian J. Collier
A review with Christian J. Collier regarding his new collection of poetry, “The Gleaming of the Blade.”
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Opulence and Fragility in “The Tobacco Wives”
With the smoldering edge of a mint-flavored cigarette, Adele Myers’ novel, “The Tobacco Wives,” not only lights the spark of the women’s movement in a small, Southern town but shines a light into the secrets of the tobacco industry.
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The Real and Surreal in “The Book of Wanderers”
A review of “The Book of Wanderers” by Reyes Ramirez
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