Review: Hunger: A Memoir of (My) Body by Roxane Gay April 2, 2018 Roxane Gay holds nothing back, and you have to appreciate her stark honesty. Read full story →
Review: Girl, Wash Your Face by Rachel Hollis April 2, 2018 Girl is a tell-it-like-it-is books of the “lies” about her life that Hollis had to face and the ways she overcame them. Read full story →
Review: Girlish: Growing Up in a Lesbian Home by Lara Lillibridge March 1, 2018 Complicated is an apt description of the family relationships that Lillibridge chronicles in her book. Read full story →
Review: Maps Are Lines We Draw: A Road Trip through Haiti by Allison Coffelt March 1, 2018 Coffelt’s slim, 137-page volume tells the story of her trip to Haiti – a journey ten years in the making. Read full story →
Review: The Glass Eye: A Memoir by Jeannie Vanasco March 1, 2018 What Vanasco does in her book is way more compelling than filling in what she doesn’t know: she experiments with form by shattering the story into shards… Read full story →
Review: Theology of My Life by John Frame February 3, 2018 Five-decade seminary professor John Frame’s Theology of My Life (Cascade Books, 2017) is a self-proclaimed theological and apologetic memoir. Read full story →
REVIEW: A Woman Is A Woman Until She Is A Mother by Anna Prushinskaya February 1, 2018 A Woman Is A Woman Until She Is A Mother examines the interconnection of womanhood and motherhood. Read full story →
Review: Writing As a Path to Awakening: A Year to Becoming an Excellent Writer and Living an Awakened Life by Albert Flynn DeSilver January 2, 2018 Albert Flynn DeSilver defines writers as those who write habitually, not just those who have been published. Read full story →
Review: All I Want To Do Is Live: A Collection of Creative Nonfiction by Trace Ramsey January 2, 2018 Trace Ramsey’s All I Want to do is Live, (Pioneers Press, May 2017), is a hodge-podge of the author’s essays, poetry, creative nonfiction vignettes… Read full story →
Review: The Analyst: Poems by Molly Peacock January 2, 2018 This book deserves a new genre: psychoanalytic poetry memoir. Read full story →