Review: The Desert Sky Before Us by Anne Valente (reviewed by Lisa Slage Robinson)
The Desert Sky Before Us is an ambitious novel.
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Category Archives: Reviews
Review: Ways of Looking at a Woman by Caroline Hagood (reviewed by Dakotah Jennifer)
If there is any perfect way to capture an experience with a single unique perspective, this may be it.
Review: Bully Love by Patricia Colleen Murphy (reviewed by Toti O’Brien)
The past, made remote by distance, isn’t ready yet to be forgotten. And the present is floating, suspended, if disjointed from its roots.
Review: Radiant Shimmering Light by Sarah Selecky (reviewed by Julie E. Gabrielli)
Sarah Selecky’s Radiant Shimmering Light is as nourishing as a cup of rooibos tea infused with elderflower essence
Review: Go Ahead in the Rain: Notes to A Tribe Called Quest (reviewed by Kevin M. Kearney)
Go Ahead in the Rain is ostensibly a book about A Tribe Called Quest, but at its core it’s a meditation on how we use music to connect us to the past, especially with people from the past who are no longer in the present.
Review: Feckless Cunt: A Feminist Anthology (reviewed by Kristen M. Ploetz)
Let me blunt: if you are a man, you need to read this.
Review: Talking to Squirrels and Postmarked Home: New and Selected Poems 1979- 2019 by Michael Hathaway (reviewed by Charles Rammelkamp)
Talking to Squirrels 98 Pages Spartan Press, 2019 $15.00 ISBN: 978-1946642981 Postmarked Home: New and Selected Poems 1979–2019 182 Pages Spartan Press, 2019 $22.00 ISBN: 978-1950380084 Michael Hathaway could very […]
Review: I’m Fine and Neither Are You by Camille Pagán (reviewed by By Shannon Murphy)
I’m Fine and Neither Are You By Camille Pagán 270 Pages Lake Union Publishing, 2019 $24.95 ISBN-13: 978-1542042550 “Marriage is hard work,” Camille Pagán writes in her latest novel, I’m […]
Review: Wake in the Night by Laura Krughoff (reviewed by Emily Webber)
Krughoff is no stranger to stories that highlight unique and under-heard voices.
Review: And So We Die, Having First Slept by Jennifer Spiegel (reviewed by Shelley Harp)
And So We Die, Having First Slept delivers a love story in which love is portrayed not by romance, desire, or grand gesture, but is defined by acceptance, commitment, and beating the odds.
