Dale Bailey’s review
Saturday Review in 2022: Dale Bailey explores genre in his review of Michael Amos Cody’s, A Twilight Reel, and Tim Garvin’s, A Dredging in Swan.… Read More »Dale Bailey’s review
Saturday Review in 2022: Dale Bailey explores genre in his review of Michael Amos Cody’s, A Twilight Reel, and Tim Garvin’s, A Dredging in Swan.… Read More »Dale Bailey’s review
On this April Fool’s Friday from the Archives, check out the contents of the “Mirth Carolina Laugh Tracks,” a dual CD set that went out… Read More »April’s Fools!
Saturday Review in 2022: Read James W. Kirkland’s review of Dark Side of North, a posthumously published, Roanoke-Chowan Award winning collection by the late, much… Read More »A review of Dark Side of North, by James W. Kirkland
Friday From the Archives: Read William Howard Rough’s introduction to his 1960 interview with Paul Green on “A Theater of the People”; then read the… Read More »William Howard Rough’s Interview with Paul Green
Saturday Review in 2022: Read Kathryn Kirkpatrick’s review of a poetry collection by Rose McLarney. We hope it will inspire you (and both of these… Read More »A review by Kathryn Kirkpatrick
Friday from the Archives: “Not since Wilma Dykeman’s Tall Woman (1962) has a Southern Appalachian novelist focused with such intensity on the often unrecognized strength… Read More »The Unrecognized Strength of Appalachian Women
Saturday Review in 2022: During this Women’s History Month, read Mark West’s review of Alicia D. Williams’s children’s books inspired by Zora Neale Hurston and… Read More »A review of Alicia D. Williams children’s books
Friday From the Archives: Read some of the introduction to June Guralnick‘s play Finding Clara, set during the 1929 Gastonia Milll Strikes (it is Women’s… Read More »Finding Clara: Women’s History Month
Saturday Review in 2022: For this first posting in March, Women’s History Month, read Jimmy Dean Smith’s review of Vicki Lane’s historical novel And the… Read More »A review of Vicki Lane’s historical novel
Friday from the Archives: it’s Women’s History Month. Find Ashley Burge’s essay on Harriet Ann Jacobs in NCLR 2019 (with art by John Biggers)