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REVIEW: FOURTEEN WAYS OF LOOKING BY ERIN VINCENT

REVIEW: FOURTEEN WAYS OF LOOKING BY ERIN VINCENT

Hannah deBree

A smart and lucid mélange of heartbreak and healing. For Vincent, the number fourteen becomes a personal touchstone and a medium for locating community within the ongoingness of grief. 

REVIEW: FOURTEEN WAYS OF LOOKING BY ERIN VINCENT

A smart and lucid mélange of heartbreak and healing. For Vincent, the number fourteen becomes a personal touchstone and a medium for locating community within the ongoingness of grief. 

By Hannah deBree
REVIEW: ON THE OTHER SIDE IS MARCH BY SÓLRÚN MICHELSEN

REVIEW: ON THE OTHER SIDE IS MARCH BY SÓLRÚN MICHELSEN

Hannah deBree

ON THE OTHER SIDE IS MARCH by Sólrún Michelsen, translated from Faroese by Marita Thomsen From the first female Faroese writer to ever appear in English comes this poignant and utterly captivating...

REVIEW: ON THE OTHER SIDE IS MARCH BY SÓLRÚN MICHELSEN

ON THE OTHER SIDE IS MARCH by Sólrún Michelsen, translated from Faroese by Marita Thomsen From the first female Faroese writer to ever appear in English comes this poignant and utterly captivating...

By Hannah deBree
REVIEW: SYDNEY JOURNALS BY ANTIGONE KEFALA

REVIEW: SYDNEY JOURNALS BY ANTIGONE KEFALA

Hannah deBree

There is a loveliness to the simplicity of detail and a richness of experience in Kefala's Sydney Journals: sparks of ideas and conversations, notes about writers and cultural figures, musings...

REVIEW: SYDNEY JOURNALS BY ANTIGONE KEFALA

There is a loveliness to the simplicity of detail and a richness of experience in Kefala's Sydney Journals: sparks of ideas and conversations, notes about writers and cultural figures, musings...

By Hannah deBree
REVIEW: REPETITION BY VIGDIS HJORTH

REVIEW: REPETITION BY VIGDIS HJORTH

Hannah deBree

Within this slim and stunning work of personal fiction, Hjorth crafts a sensitive and disquieting portrait of a young woman on the very cusp of awareness.

REVIEW: REPETITION BY VIGDIS HJORTH

Within this slim and stunning work of personal fiction, Hjorth crafts a sensitive and disquieting portrait of a young woman on the very cusp of awareness.

By Hannah deBree