More poets seem drawn each year to some version of the genre called “hybrid,” and Wintering by Megan Snyder-Camp is … More
Tag: Tupelo Press
ORDINARY MISFORTUNES, a poetry chapbook by Emily Jungmin Yoon, reviewed by Callista Buchen
Chosen by Maggie Smith as the winner of Tupelo Press’ Sunken Garden Poetry Prize, Emily Jungmin Yoon’s chapbook Ordinary Misfortunes … More
WALKING BACKWARDS, a poetry collection by Lee Sharkey, reviewed by Toti O’Brien
On the cover of Lee Sharkey’s Walking Backwards, an anonymous oil painting—“Pogroms”, circa 1915. A long line of people crosses … More
This, being absorbed: Gale Marie Thompson’s SOLDIER ON
“I only wanted for to see / the spectral light,” writes Gale Marie Thompson in her first collection of glistening … More
THE WELL SPEAKS OF ITS OWN POISON, by Maggie Smith
The Japanese fairy tales I remember from childhood involve infertility. Often there was a kind old woman and an equally … More
Review: Long Division, by Alan Michael Parker
The title of Alan Michael Parker’s most recent collection, Long Division, reveals a dialogic tension that the twenty-first century poet … More
