Rachel Louise Snyder’s memoir, “Women We Buried, Women We Burned,” is about grief and its reverberations, but also about re-making.
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All articles filed in Memoir
Past and Present Are Interconnected in “The Eighth Moon”
Jennifer Kabat’s memoir, “The Eighth Moon,” seeks to make sense of family, politics, and land today through the lens of the past.
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On Family, Mangos, and AP Style: An Interview with Annabelle Tometich
An interview with Annabelle Tometich on her memoir, “The Mango Tree.”
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Keeping the Faith With Bipolar Disorder: An Interview with Anna Gazmarian
An interview with Anna Gazmarian, author of “Devout: A Memoir of Doubt.”
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Ornithology and Activism Go Hand-in-Hand in “Birding to Change the World”
A review of Trish O’Kane’s “Birding to Change the World,” an engaging and eye-opening memoir of one woman’s commitment to her community and the natural world.
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“Dear Sister” Explores Twin Darknesses of Private Violence and Carceral Violence
Michelle Horton’s sister, Nikki Addimando, made national headlines in 2017 when she was convicted of killing her partner. In a new memoir, Horton sheds light on their story and the issue of domestic violence.
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The Best Southern Books of January 2024
Check out some of the best new Southern releases of January 2024.
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Hurricane Visions in Maya Golden’s “The Return Trip”
A review of Maya Golden’s “The Return Trip.”
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A Cast of Characters Keeps “Stone Motel” Up and Running
This Queer coming-of-age story explores themes of work, family, grief and more.
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Holler Life and Performance Art in “Holler Rat”
Anya Liftig’s memoir, “Holler Rat,” is unflinching and gut-punch funny.
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Southern Review of Books 