New York Times
Frank Bidart’s Against Silence included in this roundup of Five Poets Who Find Music in the Personal, the Political or in Music Itself.
Frank Bidart’s Against Silence included in this roundup of Five Poets Who Find Music in the Personal, the Political or in Music Itself.
Percival Everett has regularly exploded our models of genre and identity. In The Trees he’s raising the stakes, confronting America’s legacy of lynching in a mystery at once hilarious and horrifying.
A new poem by Deborah Landau: “So whatever’s the opposite of a Buddhist that’s what I am. Kindhearted, yes, but knee deep in gloom.”
Review of Honorée Fanonne Jeffers’ The Love Songs of W. E. B. Du Bois: “If this isn’t the Great American Novel, it’s a mighty attempt at achieving one.”