Issue 53 of American Microreviews & Interviews is here! Please check out our stellar Summer 2021 edition, featuring reviews of new books by @amorak, @DeMistyB, Conor Bracken, Zach VandeZande, and more. #WritingCommunity https://t.co/KQO7qNPuO9
"In Walkman, I found that Robbins’ ironic distance was a roundabout way of disarming the reader and allowing an incredibly potent voice to shine through."
Brett Belcastro reviews Walkman by Michael Robbins in @AMRIJournal Issue 53. @PenguinBooks https://t.co/HAHJjDjZ6B
"Brautigan meets Bachelard meets Twilight Zone: Zach VandeZande’s collection of vignettes is whimsical, surreal, and eerily familiar."
Check out Alana Kelley's review of Liminal Domestic Stories by Zach VandeZande. @GoldWakePress https://t.co/OK384YWfej
"A deft hand continues to describe intimate details—poem after poem—with exquisite precision."
@risaden reviews the powerful collection Everygirl by Angela Dribben in Issue 53 of @AMRIJournal. @MainStreetRag#writingcommunity https://t.co/bPQXzLBOQB
"Conor Bracken’s The Enemy of My Enemy Is Me treads the stolid waters and vile mud of a no-man’s land created by vicious American violence."
Check out Sarah Senseny's trenchant review in @AMRIJournal Issue 53. @DiodeEditions#WritingCommunity https://t.co/c67obS9iZr
A powerful textual, vernacular, and craft reclamation, "Erase the Patriarchy contains poems that wrestle back power and agency"
@AMRIJournal Editor Elise Matthews reviews Erase the Patriarchy: An Anthology of Erasure Poetry, edited by Isobel O’Hare. https://t.co/DPw5ejQWVw
"Fluid yet dialectically alert," Peculiar Heritage offers an essential cartography of racial consciousness and human resilience.
Margot Douaihy reviews DeMisty D. Bellinger's "blazing" new book in AMRI Issue 53. @DeMistyB @masonjarpress @MargotDouaihy https://t.co/NWqe0iQu6U
Dad Jokes From Late in the Patriarchy by @amorak is an "astonishing work of droll, self-deprecating, unclothed insights about masculinity."
Check out our insightful book review by @risaden. #WritingCommunity@SundressPub https://t.co/04rOe4S7PA
We love @megan_alpert's The Animal at Your Side from
@airliepress2, which "offer[s] the message of resilience, of having come through a dark place not entirely alone."
Check out the rest of our review: https://t.co/pzTWIugbK9
AMRI is back after a long hiatus due to COVID-19, and we're looking for contributors. If you're interested in reviewing or interviewing for us, send your CV/resume and a writing sample to [email protected]. Spread the word!
In light of COVID-19, we will be taking a hiatus for our upcoming summer issue. In the meantime, you can check out all of our past issues here: https://t.co/VOGhmiTJml
“But just as our online data makes arguments about us and also makes us just like everyone else, these poems are rhetorical yet unapologetically discursive and self-effacing.”
Google Caroline Knox’s “Hear Trains” and then check out our review- https://t.co/WTh7PUgGqZ
“Cory Brown’s latest collection, ‘Elisions’, demonstrates what Anne Sexton says about form and content. Form is a cage, Sexton observed, while the content is the animal that moves in it.”
Our review of “Elisions” from our new issue-
https://t.co/7sR2VDG5NZ
“She is back on solid ground, and she is ready to live again, to be a body again.”
Our review of Emily Skaja’s poetry collection, “Brute”-
https://t.co/qEvBxDGRPQ