Translated from the Ukrainian by Virlana Tkacz and Wanda Phipps, the poems in Serhiy Zhadan’s How Fire Descends: […]
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The writings collected in renowned short story writer and novelist, George Singleton’s debut book of essays are well […]
Nothing to Say (But a Lot to Show): George Singleton’s ...
What is it to read, to write? What is it to attempt to read Jay Wright? I grope […]
The Red-Tinted Grammar of the Day: The Polyphonic Poetics of ...
Especially since the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Ostap Slyvynsky’s poems have become translated and more accessible for […]
“Stay with me, sleepless night as black as soot:” War, ...
Frederika Amalia Finkelstein’s Forgetting is definitely one of those novels that a reader begins reading and cannot put […]
Killing Time with the Memory of Absence: A Review of ...
In Elijah Burrell’s new collection, Skies of Blur, Burrell provides mashups of the inner and outer, of the […]
Grief and Transformation in Elijah Burrell’s Skies of Blur: A ...
“I want to create art that’s unpredictable,” says the speaker in “steamboat,” one of eleven interstitial essays from […]
The Art of Unpredictability: It’s fun to be a person ...
In Someone Who Isn’t Me, the debut novel by musician Geoff Rickly, the slightly fictionalized protagonist Geoff travels […]
A Perilous Psychedelic Trip: Geoff Rickly’s Someone Who Isn’t Me, ...
Luke Johnson’s poetry collection Quiver is astonishing in its violent imagery and brutal emotional honesty. It depicts not […]
On Quiver by Luke Johnson: A Review by Natalie Marino
In the latest publication of Mykola Horbal’s Details of an Hourglass: Poems from the Gulag, translated by Myrosia […]
Imploring a Spark of Mercy: A Review of Mykola Horbal’s ...
It is truly an honor to introduce the thirty-first issue of Tupelo Quarterly. In addition to featuring new work by […]
Editor’s Note by Kristina Marie Darling
Jane Huffman’s new poetry collection Public Abstract is a study in form, beginning with the art on the […]