“Slow Noodles” Shows One Small Act Can Establish a Cornerstone

This Cambodian culinary memoir reminds readers that even for daily living, certain recipes are required for personal success and mindful living.

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“Believe me when I say I never think about being taken seriously”: Short-story master George Singleton talks about his change-of-pace essay collection

An interview with George Singleton about his new collection of essays, “Asides.”

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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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Art Crimes and Family History in “Letting In Air and Light”

A review of Teresa Tumminello Brader’s book, “Letting in Air and Light.”

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Will the Feminist Revolt Come from the South?: Kiera V. Williams’ “Why Any Woman”

In “Why Any Woman: Feminism and Popular Culture in the Late Twentieth-Century South,” Keira V. Williams explores popular culture by and about southern women as a site of feminist consciousness-raising.

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“The Dirty South” Questions Popular Conceptions of the South

“The Dirty South” by James A. Crank offers an alternative to the exploitative and misleading nature of our popular and academic understanding of the South.

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