Natch, Sophia Dahlin’s debut poetry collection, opens with a coinage. The first poem in the collection, “Prismr of […]
Uncategorized
To read The Bitter Kind is to witness two writers who, in this slim 68-page volume, manage a […]
A Comfortable Haunting: (Dis)Connection in Tara Lynn Masih and James ...
This coming May, Tupelo Press will have the incredible honor of publishing Lee Sharkey’s posthumous volume of poetry, […]
An Introduction to Lee Sharkey by Kristina Marie Darling
Erin Stalcup is the author of the story collection And Yet It Moves and the novel Every Living […]
Keen by Erin Stalcup
“Given Name Listerine Wood” resurrects that palpable history of misnaming by the state and by those in power, […]
Judge’s Citation by Major Jackson
Incisive and eloquent “The Nebbish” is a beautiful and strange story about a production team in search of […]
Judge’s Citation by Jennifer Percy
On the surface level, One Illuminated Letter of Being is a collection of first-person poems from a narrator […]
Walking About Death: A Review of Donald Platt’s One Illuminated Letter ...
Shira Dentz, a 2011 Walt Whitman Award finalist, has published four full-length poetry collections prior to her latest […]
Sanctioned Poetries: A Review of Shira Dentz’s Sisyphusina
In Nearby Bushes, Kei Miller’s fifth book of poems, is a stunning collection, symphonic in scope and structure. […]
Here Where: A Review of Kei Miller’s In Nearby Bushes
Leila Chatti’s Deluge is a dispersive prism of a book, refracting an illness the author experienced in her […]
What Washes Away, What Remains: Reclamation and Revelation in Leila ...
It is truly an honor to introduce the twenty-second issue of Tupelo Quarterly. In addition to featuring new […]
Editor’s Note
In The Hare With Amber Eyes, ceramicist Edmund de Waal writes that [s]tories and objects share […]