A review of Burnside Soleil’s debut poetry collection, “Berceuse Parish.”
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All articles filed in Poetry
“A Love Tap”: A Tender, Visceral Debut
At the core of this collection is Wade’s complex relationship with his father, whose presence is at once both painful and familiar.
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“Maybe the Body” Explores Personal and Political Connections to Place
An interview with poet Asa Drake on her collection, “Maybe the Body.”
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Writing “the Necessary Poems”: An Interview with Lolita Stewart-White
An interview with Lolita Stewart-White about her poetry collection, “black frag/ments.”
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Looking through the Dual Lens: Michelle Peñaloza’s “All the Words I Can Remember Are Poems”
Michelle Peñaloza’s second full-length collection, “All the Words I Can Remember Are Poems,” reminds us of the function of poems: to record, to remember, to share.
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“Called by Distances” is Precise and Focused
A review of Biljana D Obradović’s new poetry collection, “Called by Distances.”
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Foxglovewise Explores the Natural Rituals of Loss
Mlinko’s poems are meditative spaces where loss, grief, acceptance, and the natural world collide.
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Treasured, Bitter Fruit in Bo Hee Moon’s “Birthstones in the Province of Mercy”
A review of Bo Hee Moon’s newest poetry collection, “Birthstones in the Province of Mercy.”
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Who’s Afraid of Referencing Pop Culture in Poetry?
A reflection on making pop culture references in poetry by Cloud Delfina Cardona, author of “the past is a jean jacket.”
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Fierce Love in “Lullaby for the Grieving”
A review of Ashley M. Jones’ new poetry collection, “Lullaby for the Grieving.”
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Southern Review of Books 