Joe Bond’s “Hope House” is a thoroughly human story told with grace, humor, and tenderness.
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All articles filed in Fiction
Resilient and Adaptable Women: In Conversation with Lauren Osborn
Weird is good. Everything is weird when observed through an unfamiliar lens.
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Horses Bring Healing and Regeneration in “Fairfield County”
DéLana R.A. Dameron’s second novel, Fairfield County, published posthumously, spans four generations of Black horsemen and -women, from 1937 to 2014.
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“Fancy Meeting You”: Growing Up in Middle Age
A review of Louise Marburg’s “Fancy Meeting You.”
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“Whistler”: A Story of Love and Impermanence
A review of Ann Patchett’s “Whistler.”
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Memory and Multi-Generational Impact in “The Burning Side”
An interview with Sarah Damoff on her latest novel, “The Burning Side.”
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“The Kids Are Going to Learn. Who’s Going to Teach Them?” An Interview with Joe Bond
I’ve just always thought that fiction would get me closer to the truth of that world. I didn’t want to be beholden to facts.
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When Is It Okay to Leave Home?: Katherine Packert Burke’s “All Us Saints”
A review of Katherine Packert Burke’s new novel, “All Us Saints.”
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It Was the Future Brewing: On Nancy Lemann’s “The Oyster Diaries”
A review of Nancy Lemann’s newest novel, “The Oyster Diaries.”
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“Queen of Bats” Questions Convention
The stories in Rachel Reeher’s debut collection underscore the gap that often exists between appearance and reality.
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Southern Review of Books 