Krystal A Sital’s Secrets We Kept: Three Women of Trinidad reads like the best kind of novel: at once engrossing, vivid, rich in character, sound, taste, and smell.
Review: Secrets We Kept: Three Women of Trinidad by Krystal A. Sital
Category: 2018 issues
Review: To the Moon and Back: A Childhood Under the Influence by Lisa Kohn
To the Moon and Back: A Childhood Under the Influence is a riveting tale of a young woman’s survival in—and out—of a religious cult in the 1970s
Review: Algiers, Third World Capital: Freedom Fighters, Revolutionaries, Black Panthers by Elaine Mokhtefi
[Elaine] loved the American idea of France, but…her experience was that of Colonialism and racism, the very problems she meant to leave behind in the United States.
The Book of Daniel by Louise Foster
It’s hard to know sometimes where a story begins. So instead I’ll start with the ending.
Ringworm by Angela K. Knight
Whatever lie you decide to tell, do not tell her you had ringworm.
Spiritual Affliction: A Thank You Note to Oklahoma by Kate Strum
I arrive to Stillwater from Michigan in August of 2012. The day is 116 degrees, and the AC is busted in the home I have rented, sight unseen…
Floaters by Chris J. Bahnsen
It was my twelfth summer on earth, and I was drifting along the river on a raft I’d found in the lagoon.
Montana by Tara Roberts
Sometimes it’s a Saturday afternoon and you lie down to take a nap, and after 20 minutes you get up and say you want to drive to Montana….
CRAFT: Lessons From Academic Writing, Translated to Creative Writing by Amy Evrard
I’ve gained some important takeaways in my switch from academic writing to creative nonfiction writing…
WRITING LIFE: #MeToo, Myself, and My Work by Pietra Dunmore
Where is the line between critique of the writer and critique of the work?
