It is truly an honor to introduce the fifteenth issue of Tupelo Quarterly. In addition to […]
Editor’s Feature
Mary Jo Bang is the author of eight books of poems—including A Doll For Throwing, Louise in Love, […]
“The place where all of these fields and interests converge”: ...
To read Indictus (Noemi Press), Natalie Eilbert’s second book of poems (her first was Swan Feast, […]
Shapelessness in Indictus by Natalie Eilbert, reviewed by Victoria Chang
Equal parts nocturnal labyrinth and philosophical investigation, Meadow Slasher, Joshua Marie Wilkinson’s fourth work in his […]
“The Story May as Well Begin Here”: Meadow Slasher ...
Juvenal Ortiz Saralegui (1907-1959) born in in Lavalleja, Uruguay, was a poet, literary critic, and journalist. In 1927 […]
Juvenal Ortiz Saralegui, translated from the Spanish by Adam Giannelli
Ilya Selvinsky (1899-1968) was a novelist, playwright, poetry theorist, teacher, and one of the most […]
Ilya Selvinsky, translated from the Russian by Katherine E. Young
http://www.tupeloquarterly.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Jules-Supervielle-translated-by-Laura-Chalar.pdf Jules Supervielle (Montevideo, Uruguay, 1884-París, 1960) was born into a French-Basque family living in Uruguay. At ten, […]
Jules Supervielle, translated from the French by Laura Chalar
Aristotle believed the eel was spontaneously generated from the guts of wet soil. It is not. First […]
THERE IS NO WAY OUT OF HERE: TRAUMA AND TRANSFORMATION ...
The End of Something, Kate Greenstreet’s most recent book, takes a circuitous route through the terrain of […]
“And it’s all just another story about how life could ...
http://www.tupeloquarterly.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Víctor-Rodríguez-Núñez-translated-by-Katherine-M.-Hedeen.pdf Víctor Rodríguez Núñez (Havana, 1955) is a poet, journalist, literary critic, translator, and schol-ar. He has published fifty […]
Víctor Rodríguez Núñez, translated from the Spanish by Katherine M. ...
Joshua Edwards is the author of several books of poetry and Photographs Taken at One-Hour Intervals During a Walk from […]
“This goes back to vision”: A Conversation With Joshua ...
An Introduction by Jesse Lee Kercheval Suddenly everyone seems to be talking and writing about poetry of place. […]