Do you like to read short stories? Do you like to read stories about morally grey and semi-unsavory women? Do you like to read stories about feminism? Or perhaps read stories in support of anti-racist and anti-queerphobic views? If so, then Peach Pit: Sixteen Stories of Unsavory Women, beautifully edited by Molly Llewellyn and Kristel Buckley, is just the ticket…
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A review of Maurice Carlos Ruffin’s new historical fiction novel, “The American Daughters,” a vibrant and empowering story set in New Orleans from 1851 to the Civil War.
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Part love story, Army veteran Matthew Gallagher’s latest novel primarily explores the complexities of war.
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An early scene in Dizz Tate’s debut novel Brutes depicts a birthday party of teenage girls stuffing water balloons inside their shirts: Leila told us that one girl had stuffed two balloons down the front of her bikini-top, and soon all the girls were running around with large, wobbling breasts. Then they started body-slamming each other to…
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An author-on-author interview with Bradley Sides and Clifford Garstang.
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A review of “Redwood Court” by DéLana R.A. Dameron.
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An interview with Valerie Nieman.
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An interview with BettyJoyce about her novel “Everybody Here is Kin.”
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A review of “Night Wherever We Go” by Tracey Rose Peyton.
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Elizabeth Gonzalez James’ third novel asks what the relationship between revenge, retribution, reparation and remedy is.
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Southern Review of Books 