Urgency and grief, coinciding with innocence—or the loss of it—feels central to the emotional landscape of Sugar Work by Katie Marya.
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All articles filed in Poetry
“Useful Junk” Explores Memory, Multiple Lives, and the Ephemerality of Selfies
A review of Erika Meitner’s sixth collection of poetry, “Useful Junk.”
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The Dark and Deeply Philosophical Poetry of “A Season in Hell with Rimbaud”
A review of Dustin Pearson’s poetry collection, “A Season in Hell with Rimbaud.”
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Defiant Transformation in “Refugee”
In Pamela Uschuk’s poetry collection, “Refugee,” readers discover refugees of many kinds.
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“Head of a Gorgon” Poems Seek to Aid Survivors on Their Healing Journey
An interview with Raegen M. Pietrucha, the author of poetry collection “Head of a Gorgon.”
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History, Memory and Emotion in “Arm in Arm”
A review of Catherine Savage Brosman’s new collection, “Arm in Arm.”
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Youth, Grief and Appalachia in “Mothman Apologia”
A review of Robert Wood Lynn’s poetry collection, “Mothman Apologia.”
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“Two Brown Dots” Is Anchored in the Body
A review of Danni Quintos’ debut poetry collection, “Two Brown Dots.”
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Fear, Loss, and Hope in “songs we used to dance to”
A review of courtney marie’s poetry collection “songs we used to dance to,” which takes an unflinching look at self and country and issues of identity.
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Southern Identity, Poetry Education, and Horror: A Conversation with Christian J. Collier
A review with Christian J. Collier regarding his new collection of poetry, “The Gleaming of the Blade.”
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Southern Review of Books 