Gregory Pardlo’s second book of poetry, Digest, asks us what it is to have a father, to be […]
Reviews
All too often, contemporary works of fiction explore autobiographical subject matter with precision and wit, yet fail to […]
Anxiety, Projection, & the Female Psyche: Four Recent Titles ...
The intergenre poetic text Ohio Railroads, by C.S. Giscombe, is a long poem in essay form split into […]
Mourning and the Construction of Place: A Review of ...
The Name Museum, Nick McRae’s first full-length collection of poems and winner of C&R Press’s De Novo Poetry […]
The Name Museum by Nick McRae
André Alexis’s Fifteen Dogs is an apologue that brings to mind Animal Farm but where the central concern […]
Fifteen Dogs by André Alexis
Gülten Akın has long been honored as one of Turkey’s leading poets, but English translations of her work […]
What Have You Carried Over?: Poems of 42 Days ...
If someone had the gumption to go around and ask everyday Americans to name a poem, nearly all […]
Saint Friend by Carl Adamshick
“The Dottery,” perhaps best read as, ‘daughter-y,’ is a kind of finishing or boarding school for female children […]
The Dottery by Kirsten Kaschock
It is my pleasure to introduce the new reviews page at Tupelo Quarterly. Here you’ll find books that […]
Editor’s Note
Seam by Tarfia Faizullah, winner of the Crab Orchard Series in Poetry First Book Award, may be my […]
Seam by Tarfia Faizullah
Joanna Ruocco’s brilliant new novel, Dan, begins by presenting the reader with an impossibility: “If only there weren’t […]
Dan by Joanna Ruocco
Oliver de la Paz’s fourth book of poetry consists of a series of epistolary poems addressed to a […]