Joey Grantham has been everywhere. Between various bookstores to big cities and even a stint back at his parents, he meshed with writers and made scattered poems a cohesive book.
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Heart-On-Sleeve Word Vomit in “Quick Fix”
Catch Business captures relatable digital anxiety in her new poetry book, without the possible pretension.
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Kind-Of Interview with Bud Smith on His Sort-Of Memoir, “Work”
What makes this story so extraordinary is how none of it is actually ever extraordinary. Work is compelling because it’s just so average; this could be anyone’s life, but, in the masterful hands of Bud Smith, it becomes so compelling that you can’t put the book down.
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“Something Bright, Then Holes” Filled with Profundity and Connotation
MacArthur Fellow Maggie Nelson’s 2007 reissue is easily one of the best books of 2018. Candid and heartfelt, Nelson’s narration blurs the lines between poetry and storytelling fluently and with thoughtful contemplation.
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