An Introduction by Jesse Lee Kercheval Suddenly everyone seems to be talking and writing about poetry of place. […]
Kristina Marie Darling
http://www.tupeloquarterly.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/from-THE-MONSTERS.pdf Sara Veglahn is the author of the novels, The Ladies (2017), winner of the Noemi […]
from The Monsters by Sara Veglahn
Words, waiting to be said, but never really crossing that confident chasm from thought to expression is what […]
Abuse, Unchained in Kami Westhoff’s Sleepwalker
Li-Young Lee’s fifth collection, The Undressing, contains exploration of the human condition through the doors of interactions with […]
Engaging the Mystical & Worldly: A Review of Li-Young Lee’s ...
Jane Satterfield’s Apocalypse Mix is a time capsule of the pre-Trump global political landscape that documents the ways […]
Beating Back the Images Burned on Our Brainpans: A Review ...
If poetry makes inwardness palpable, Lois Roma-Deeley’s poetry collection, The Short List of Certainties makes belief and resilience […]
On Lois Roma-Deeley’s A Short List of Certainties
Carlo Matos’ most recent book, The Quitters, is a collection of flash non-fiction pieces that goes beyond mere […]
On The Quitters by Carlo Matos
Sarah Rose Nordgren’s second book Darwin’s Mother, from the University of Pittsburgh Press, borrows stories and voices from […]
On Darwin’s Mother by Sarah Rose Nordgren
In Ruth Awad’s debut, Set to Music a Wildfire, the winner of the 2016 Michael Waters Poetry Prize, […]
On Set Music to a Wildfire by Ruth Awad
If nothing else will continue to burn in the minds of her readers, the final page of Kamila […]
On Kamila Shamsie’s Home Fire: The Final Scene
Michaels S. Judge’s The Scenarists of Europe is unlike any other book I’ve encountered. At novel-length (297 pp.), […]
On Michael S. Judge’s The Scenarists of Europe
The first image within A Story of America Goes Walking depicts a large black “X” speeding across two […]
