Diana M. Raab's Dear Anaïs: My Life in Poems for You is not only a tribute to the late diarist, b...

Paul Portugés is one of the best writers I have ever had the pleasure to work with, and his Rache...

Most of the time, as a poet, Lynn Strongin is rather up in the abstract clouds as a poet. Magnifi...

In Spring Hunger, Keith Liles 'arms his thirst' with the outrages of our era and writes a searing...

My Mother's Daughter is a fast-paced, page-turning historical fiction about a mother's daughters,...

In Remembering Fireflies, Pamela Laskin loosens the knot of familial relationships enough for us ...

How close did the Bureau of Reclamation come in the 1960s to building two dams in the Grand Canyo...

'Stories can change us,' Bette Lynch Husted says in this brave and compelling memoir about her ow...

Port of Call describes a metaphysical journey at the dawn of the 3rd millennium. Time blurs, and ...

Georgia Banks-Martin walks us through an art gallery. We view art, which she has processed and qu...

Mary Copeland dispels the myth still occasionally surfacing in the shallow waters of the ignorant...

Every line in Somerville's verse packs a wallop. Her bawdy piety and divine colloquialism lets us...