This book offers an intellectual yet sufficiently relatable exploration of the structures that shape our modern daily living.
By Brooke Lee
Reviews
Houshmand’s appeal to a universal human love of freedom and resilience is powerful
By Danielle Douez
Teigland wonderfully conveys that humans and the environment are one and the same.
By Karolina Roman
In these breathless, experimental poems, Haiun plays with textual orientation.
By Paisley Conrad
Robin Durnford’s At Beckett’s Grave reimagines elegy not as closure, but as pause.
By Paisley Conrad
The book’s combined account of playful ideas, social research, technical knowledge, and commitment to public interest reads like listening to someone discuss something they’re uniquely passionate about.
By Maya Burns
The A Word is explicitly, urgently feminist, but class analysis and intersectionality factor in, too.
By Emily Raine
This Rare Earth contains moments of real poetic clarity, especially when describing the mechanical workings of certain mining procedures or chance encounters with wildlife.
By Emma Dollery
Michael Carin’s skill at reproducing the contemporary American political landscape and imagining its near future comes as no surprise.
By Catey Fifield
Homel sets up the story for an exploration of making art that offends, and what it means to be an artist who is scorned.
By Pamela Hensley
Sarah’s work embodies the tension between expectation and perception.
By Paisley Conrad
This poetry is informed by the lens of observation, but not of the coldly scientific kind.
By Paisley Conrad