REVIEW: Mothers of Magic: Summoning the Wisdom of Our Ancestors by Perdita Finn September 10, 2026 Finn’s project is part memoir, part theory, part workbook. Read full story →
REVIEW: Executrix by Brittany Perham September 10, 2026 Perham drops us right into a Boston ICU where her father, Robert, is dying or dead or both Read full story →
REVIEW: All That’s Unseen: An Appalachian Memoir by Emilee Hackney September 10, 2026 Emilee Hackney never refers to herself, or anyone she grew up with, as a hillbilly. Read full story →
REVIEW: Groundbreaking: My Unmapped Path as an Academic, Mother, and Gardener by Clare Cooper Marcus September 10, 2026 Clare Cooper Marcus is five years old in 1940 when Nazi Germany initiates the Blitz…. Read full story →
REVIEW: Legs Heart Minds: Loss and Its Remedies by Chris Jones September 10, 2026 Jones writes with an unshielded vulnerability, especially in moments where his actions skirt the edge of dangerous outcomes. Read full story →
REVIEW: Frivolity: A Defense by Jehanne Dubrow September 10, 2026 Frivolity makes an elegant case for its subject, if also a highly associative one. Read full story →
REVIEW: Mighty Real: A History of LGBTQ Music, 1969–2000 by Barry Walters September 10, 2026 I take delight when authors work to expand on the rainbow of queerness, and Barry Walter’s Mighty Real is one such expansive work. Read full story →
REVIEW: Girl in a Box: Seeking Enlightenment as a Tibetan Buddhist Nun by Paldrom Catharine Collins September 10, 2026 Girl in a Box: Seeking Enlightenment as a Tibetan Buddhist Nun by Paldrom Catharine Collins is a candid spiritual memoir. Read full story →
REVIEW: Our Knives Will Save Us: Dispatches from a White Mountain Apache Chef by Nephi Craig September 10, 2026 Craig’s generous rendering gives readers an opportunity to learn about Indigenous cultures and rituals through food… Read full story →
REVIEW: Even the Darkest Night: A Father’s Journey of Hope and Healing from Paternal Depression by Christopher Choukalas, MD September 10, 2026 Choukalas’s memoir begins with a birth that almost results in death. Read full story →