A review of Erin Kimmerle’s book, “We Carry Their Bones.”
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All articles filed in Review
Urgency, Nostalgia and Radiance in Katie Marya’s “Sugar Work”
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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In “Sinkhole,” The Past Is A Living Thing, Like A Tree Covered in Spanish Moss
A review of Davida G. Breier’s debut novel, “Sinkhole.”
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Family, Faith and Queerness in “The Golden Season”
A review of “The Golden Season,” a Texas novel about family, faith, queerness and first love.
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“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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Loss and Longing Shape the Stories of “She Is Haunted”
A review of Paige Clark’s collection of stories, “She Is Haunted.”
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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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Haunting and Complex, Ashleigh Bell Pedersen’s “The Crocodile Bride”
A review of Ashleigh Bell Pedersen’s haunting novel, “The Crocodile Bride.”
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Looking for Mr. Nashville: “We Should Soon Become Respectable” Explores the History of One of Tennessee’s Most Complicated Characters
A review of Elizabeth Elkins’ nonfiction book, “We Should Soon Become Respectable: Nashville’s Own Timothy Demonbreun.”
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Southern Review of Books 