REVIEW: Face: A Memoir by Marcia Meier August 2, 2021 Reconstruction by surgery in Face aligns beautifully with reconstruction of memory and personal history through writing, Read full story →
REVIEW: Already Toast: Caregiving and Burnout in America by Kate Washington July 7, 2021 Washington proves that familial caregiving is taken for granted by doctors, necessary for patients’ recovery, and frequently devastating. Read full story →
REVIEW: Anything Will Be Easy after This: A Western Identity Crisis by Bethany Maile July 7, 2021 Bethany Maile confronts the fabled American West with a sharp journalistic eye and deep personal insight. Read full story →
REVIEW: Crossing the River: Seven Stories that Saved My Life by Carol Smith July 7, 2021 The wisdom Carol Smith renders from these experiences reads like a gripping “how to” on coping with loss. Read full story →
REVIEW: Disability Visibility: First-Person Stories from the Twenty-First Century edited by Alice Wong July 7, 2021 Disability Visibility allows those who are disabled to speak for and represent themselves. Read full story →
REVIEW: Negative Space by Lilly Dancyger June 8, 2021 Through art critiques, interviews, and personal memories, Lilly Dancyger attempts to answer questions about her late father—and herself. Read full story →
REVIEW: Between Inca Walls: A Peace Corps Memoir by Evelyn Kohl La Torre June 7, 2021 There was a time, not that long ago, when it was rare for a young woman from the United States to move to a remote village in another nation… Read full story →
REVIEW: Wife | Daughter | Self : A memoir in essays by Beth Kephart June 7, 2021 “Memoir is the life wanting to be transformed. It is the life we have been waiting for.” Read full story →
REVIEW: Bad Tourist: Misadventures in Love and Travel by Suzanne Roberts June 7, 2021 The essays in Bad Tourist are less about describing the superficial details of someone’s travels than they are about a more intimate set of adventures. Read full story →
REVIEW: Kissing Fidel: A Memoir of Cuban American Terrorism in the United States by Magda Montiel Davis June 7, 2021 Many Cuban exiliados — exiles — in the U.S. joke that their “BC” is “Before Castro,” the years before Fidel Castro took power. Read full story →