Joy Harjo’s poem “Perhaps the World Ends Here” asserts from its first line that food is at the […]
Uncategorized
We are bound together by what we hold. We are holding what binds us. We are held together […]
A Review of Be Holding by Ross Gay
Phong Nguyen’s post-colonial and feminist retelling of the Trưng sisters, national heroes of Vietnam, humanizes these women who […]
She-Kings Against Empire: A Review of Phong Nguyen’s Bronze Drum: ...
Tenured in the art of balancing multiple simultaneous perspectives, Maggie Nelson, in her new book of essays, On […]
A Review of Maggie Nelson’s On Freedom: Four Songs of ...
In the electric hum of Fernando A. Flores’s fiction, you might not always be sure if you’re in […]
On Fernando A. Flores’s Valleyesque
The pleasure in reading Hasanthika Sirisena’s Dark Tourist rises from witnessing a curious and insatiable mind at work. […]
On Hasanthika Sirisena’s Dark Tourist
If you are fortunate to live long enough, regrets will inevitably pile up, and the list at the […]
A Review of If We Had a Lemon We’d Throw ...
On January 14, 1963, at the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel gave a […]
The Subject in a World of Subjects: A Review ...
Winner of the 2021 Frost Place Chapbook Competition and out from Bull City Press, Ae He Lee’s Connotary […]
All That Might Remain: Memories and Moments Held Close in ...
Elizabeth A.I. Powell’s writing is as brilliant in its ideas as it is beautiful in its use of […]
An Introduction to Elizabeth A.I. Powell by Kristina Marie Darling
Abigail Ardelle Zammit is an exciting voice in contemporary poetry. She shows us – incredible subtlety and nuance […]
An Introduction to Abigail Ardelle Zammit by Kristina Marie Darling
It is truly an honor to introduce the twenty-seventh issue of Tupelo Quarterly. In addition to featuring new work by […]