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Tag Archives: Reviews
A Review of Kieron Gillen’s The Wicked + The Divine
A Review of Kieron Gillen’s The Wicked + The Divine By Tini Howard The Wicked + The Divine, written by Kieron Gillen and illustrated by Jamie McKelvie, has a lofty title. Convinced the phrase originated from Dante or Milton or … Continue reading
Posted in At the Margins, Comics, Review, Uncategorized
Tagged At the Margins, comics, Jamie McKelvie, Kanye West, Kieron Gillen, Lady Gaga, Pop Music, Reviews, The Wicked + The Divine, Tini Howard
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A Review of Eva Saulitis’s Leaving Resurrection: Chronicles of a Whale Scientist
A Review of Eva Saulitis’s Leaving Resurrection: Chronicles of a Whale Scientist By Randon Billings Noble I read Leaving Resurrection: Chronicles of a Whale Scientist in the cold and dark. I was not in Alaska, on various boats and beaches … Continue reading
A Review of Rachael Lyon’s The Normal Heart and How It Works
A Review of Rachael Lyon’s The Normal Heart and How It Works By Kirsten Clodfelter Beyond the page in human form, Rachael Lyon is petite and funny and kind. She speaks patiently and with near-constant laughter. She is bright, warm-spirited, … Continue reading
A Review of John Rybicki’s When All the World is Old
A Review of John Rybicki’s When All the World is Old By Kirsten Clodfelter John Rybicki opens each section of When All the World is Old, his third poetry collection, with excerpts from journal entries written by his late wife, … Continue reading
Posted in At the Margins, Kirsten Clodfelter, Poetry, Review
Tagged At the Margins, Cancer, death, Detroit, grief, John Rybicki, Julia Moulds, Kirsten Clodfelter, Lookout Books, loss, Poetry, poets, Reviews, Rybicki, Small Press, When All the World is Old
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Review of Destroyer and Preserver by Matthew Rohrer
Review of Destroyer and Preserver by Matthew Rohrer by Letitia Trent I had a professor during my undergraduate years (one those old-fashioned liberal arts professors who believed that intimately knowing Milton’s Satan or Shakespeare’s Lear was a prerequisite for being … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Matthew Rohrer, Ohio State University MFA, Poetry, political literature, Reviews
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Frozen on a Street Corner While the Unbludgeoned World Moves Forward
Michel Franco’s Daniel y Ana In the last decade or so, Mexican film has been among the most consistently interesting in the world. It has a certain moral and social grittiness not seen in most American movies, but a tightly-edited … Continue reading
The As It Ought to Be Archive 