In Letters of the Alphabet Go to War, Ukrainian poet Lesyk Panasiuk recounts the carnage and wreckage of […]
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“Two archaeologists, young boys, unearth the skeleton of the wind. Now it is an exhibit...only the visitors to […]
A Review of Lesyk Panasiuk’s Letters of the Alphabet Go ...
magine, Whitney writes. Imagine, for yourself, the voice that is needed in this stumbling dark. Imagine what you […]
A Review of Diana Whitney’s Girl Trouble by Jessica Van ...
Poetry’s superpower is epistemic justice. This, in at least two ways: poetry gives sanctuary, as a zone of […]
Girl Talk: Diana Whitney’s Girl Trouble by H.L. Hix
In a recent essay, Adam Shatz notes the plethora of explanations for the current condition of the U.S.: […]
Not Merely Political: Craig Kite’s Sad City by H. L. Hix
In his poem called “Home Economics,” in which he writes about his attempt to bake a loaf of […]
A Review of Craig Kite’s Sad City by Charles Rammelkamp
Opening on the tragic traffic death of his wife while they are vacationing in Ireland, Nick Nacht, the […]
A Review of Charles Hansmann’s Skylighting by Charles Rammelkamp
However we might define grief, say as deep and poignant distress, Feller (Mercer University Press) offers its opposite. […]
Loving Circles Back to Desire: A Review of Feller by ...
Carl Phillips’ seventeenth book of poems presents lyrics of bitter introspection, but in a tenderer tone than usual, […]
A Review of Carl Phillips’s Scattered Snows, to the North ...
It is truly an honor to introduce the thirty-seventh issue of Tupelo Quarterly. Gratitude to everyone who submitted work […]
Editor’s Note by Kristina Marie Darling
What makes Dawn McGuire’s “Field Notes: It’s 3 a.m.” so immediately arresting is not simply its premise—William Blake […]