A review of Geffrey Davis’ third poetry collection, “One Wild Word Away.”
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All articles filed in Poetry
Helen of Small-Town Tennessee in “Helen of Troy, 1993”
A review of Maria Zoccola’s debut poetry collection “Helen of Troy, 1993.”
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Wordplay and the Walking Dead in “Zombie Vomit Mad Libs”
A review of Duy Đoàn’s collection of poetry, “Zombie Vomit Mad Libs.”
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In “Magicicada,” A Voice Long Buried Emerges and Sings
Claire Millikin maps trauma to the cicadas’ cyclical lives of “burial and ascension.”
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Running From, and Finding, Peace in Erik Reece’s “Kingfisher Blues”
Vivid, raw, and hopeful, Erik Reece’s “Kingfisher Blues” is a powerful poetry collection about addiction, recovery, and the search for stillness.
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Many Voices in One in “Another Woman”
The breadth of these poems opens us to the resiliency and strength of a woman’s voice.
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The World’s Ending Every Day: A Conversation With Evan Gray About “Thickets Swamped in Fence-Coated Briars”
An interview with Evan Gray about his first book, “Thickets Swamped in Fence-Coated Briars.”
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“A Bit Much” is Actually Just Right
A review of poet Lyndsay Rush’s collection, “A Bit Much.”
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The “Power of Poetry in Commemorating Personal and Historical Sorrows in Ways Historians Cannot”: Poet Weijia Pan on “Motherlands”
An interview with poet Weijia Pan about his collection “Motherlands,” which uses poetic inquiry to explore the tensions within family relationships in post-Maoist China.
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“Greater Ghost” Connects Death and the “Intimate Relationship One Has with the Body and the World”
An interview with poet Christian J. Collier on his full-length poetry collection, “Greater Ghost.”
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Southern Review of Books 