“Katrina: A History” by Andy Horowitz Is an urgent call to action.
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David James Poissant on “Lake Life” and the Lake as a Microcosm of America
An interview with David James Poissant on his debut novel “Lake Life.”
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“The Gifted School” Channels the Hilarity and Pettiness of a Society of Appearances
Bruce Holsinger’s novel “The Gifted School” channels the hilarity and pettiness of a society of appearances.
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Soileau’s Longing, Hopeful Inhabitants of Southwestern Louisiana In “Last One Out Shut Off the Lights”
Longing, hopeful inhabitants of southwestern Louisiana in Stephanie Soileau’s “Last One Out Shut Off the Lights.”
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A Resort Vacation Takes A Sinister Turn In “The House on Fripp Island”
A resort vacation takes a sinister turn In Rebecca Kauffman’s “The House on Fripp Island.”
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Backyard and Dining Room Miracles in “Worship the Pig”
Gaylord Brewer’s poetry collection “Worship the Pig” explores the holiness of the ordinary.
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The Best Southern Books of July 2020
From summer family vacations to Hurricane Katrina, here are the best new Southern books of July 2020.
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The Mystery and Female Power of Ellen Birkett Morris’ “Lost Girls”
The mystery and female power of Ellen Birkett Morris’ “Lost Girls.”
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“Latitudes of Longing” Reveals the Connections between People and the Earth
Shubhangi Swarup’s debut novel deepens our understanding of longing suffered by people, ghosts, and the planet.
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Phillips Creates a Dark, Brilliant Chorus of Characters in “Sleepovers”
Ashleigh Bryant Phillips creates a dark, brilliant chorus of characters In “Sleepovers.”
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Southern Review of Books 