Georgia Review Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

Georgia Review

Athens—join us TONIGHT for a reading with GR Editor Emeritus Stephen Corey to celebrate the release of his new collection, As My Age Then Was, So I Understood Them: New & Selected Poems, 1981–2020 Sept 1st at 7:00, Special Collections Libraries https://t.co/zoJCzf00WB

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Georgia Review

"Saltmarsh's personal experience, as a mother, as a woman in the world, drives everything. Moments of profound change, of visionary transport, lift the weight of political, historical, sociological detail."—Elizabeth Arnold, author of Skeleton Coast https://t.co/Gu8s0X31ng

Georgia Review

The science that destroys us (weapons) and the science employed to deal with climate change (space exploration) are juxtaposed here with one of the simplest and most valuable kinds of science: the book. https://thegeorgiareview.com/posts/gr2/on-cloud-cuckoo-land-by-anthony-doerr/

Georgia Review

Michi Meko's 2016 piece, "The Navigator," is helping to guide us through the end of January. Check out the rest of the Atlanta-based artist's portfolio in our Winter 2019 issue, and read an interview with Meko on our site: https://t.co/lPuYJpirwa https://t.co/oR6mDj6qzh

Georgia Review

Blackwell calls the short prose pieces in CORRECTION “readymades,” and in them he works to refashion our daily encounters with the digital by dissolving the lines between fiction/nonfiction, found/created, and remembered/dreamed. https://t.co/hw3lWFX4bO

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Georgia Review

Pre-order & save 20% !!! Natural History by José Watanabe + Gaze Back by Marylyn Tan https://t.co/6uclGz3lhs https://t.co/fk3fINATL6

Georgia Review

In Ní Ghríofa’s case, she draws parallels between the work of reading and translating the caoinead with her experience of pregnancy, postpartum motherhood, and the performance of domestic labor. https://t.co/V6aT0c1GOO

Georgia Review

Here, when Hadero draws a distinct line to carve out this diasporic community’s unique experience, she also raises questions that reveal what’s disturbing them: who gets to belong in America? Who’s allowed to achieve the American Dream? https://t.co/0kNgVVmPRr

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Georgia Review

Such astonishing swerves into transformative perception are the product of ‘merging the confessional with the archival.’ It’s a winning combination.” —Elizabeth Arnold, author of Skeleton Coast https://t.co/uHKZ7sidcq

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Georgia Review

Check out excerpts of Kazim Ali's poem, "The Voice of Sheila Chandra," featured on our website. Read the full text in our Winter 2019 issue. https://t.co/BP33eLde66 Locals, join us next Thursday (1/30) to hear Kazim read his work and discuss "queer faith" with Lee Cornell. https://t.co/1VTPv08bJ0