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With thirteen books to her credit, peerless writing chops, an incredibly broad knowledge base, and a lifetime of careful thought, she is one of the very few people on earth who could have written this book.
Another week, another roundup! Be sure to check back in daily for each Book of the Day.
A compilation of eighteen works of art from The Metropolitan Museum of Art and Abrams Books, each paired with an original poem inspired by the piece.
If you like your fiction buttoned-up and linear, get out your ten-foot pole.
For reasons political, environmental, aesthetical, and literary, we asked Jagareski to chase down Strom for a Face Off, and the two seemed to get along splendidly.
Book Review
In her graphic novel memoir "Algeria is Beautiful Like America", Olivia Burton travels to her family’s former homeland, only to find that many of her beliefs about her family’s past, and Algeria as a whole, are wrong. Burton begins... Read More
Book Review
"Rubik" is a novel of ghosts—those of memory, technology, relationships, emotion, and bodies—all of them permanently impermanent. Released into these terrains, characters disappear and reappear in strange ways or not at all, the... Read More
Book Review
Drawing from her Appalachian roots and degrees in nutrition, Ashley English’s "Southern from Scratch" shows how to stock your kitchen with whole-food goodness, from sweet treats in the freezer to sparkling jars of home-canned pickles.... Read More
Article
by Matt Sutherland
It’s soothing, it’s enraging, it’s melodic, it’s grating––it’s poetry. For an array of feelings all in... Read More
Article
by Matt Sutherland
Editor-in-Chief Matt Sutherland Interviews Elizabeth Marshall Thomas, Author of The Hidden Life of Life Necessarily, reviewers and savvy readers of nonfiction hone an ability to quickly take measure of a book to decide whether it... Read More
Article
by Hannah Hohman
Scissors, Paper, Stone Martha K. Davis Red Hen Press Softcover $16.95 (312pp) 978-1-59709-046-9 Buy: IndieBound, Amazon A compelling family drama resonant with feminist and queer issues, Martha K. Davis’s Scissors, Paper, Stone neatly... Read More
Book Review
Things We Haven’t Said is a thoughtful and courageous collection, intended to encourage conversations about issues related to sexual violence. As the #MeToo movement continues to open up the conversation around sexual violence and... Read More
Article
by Kara Hansen
MET Pairs Art with Poetry in Stunning New Children’s Book World Make Way: New Poems Inspired by Art from The Metropolitan Museum of Art, edited by Lee Bennett Hopkins, is a compilation of eighteen works of art from The Metropolitan... Read More
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