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The Celestials, Karen Shepard Review In The Celestials, Karen Shepard creates a photographically precise image of small-town America shaken by the arrival of a group of outsiders. It is 1870 and Calvin T. Sampson, one of North ...

In a culture where we spend childhood reading The Baby-sitters Club, high school and college English classes pressing through the classic novels our teachers foist on us, and adulthood keeping current with the Gone Girls of the...

A lot can happen in twenty-four hours, and novels that take place in a single day make good use of every minute. In these novels, a single day can change a life. Each offers a fast-paced, poignant look at the rapidly-changing l...

Leaving the Atocha Station by Ben Lerner “First novels by poets” is a genre that should have its own section in the bookstore. This semi-autobiographical bildungsroman follows Adam, a young poet abroad on a Fulbright fellowship...

Alright, metrophobes, this ones for you. (And no, I don’t mean those with an irrational fear of straight men with flat-irons!)  Over the course of this poetry month, we’ve tried to teach you a little history of  poe...

Welcome to our inaugural book debate, between Jo from Booklover Book Reviews and our very own Rebecca Foster. Today they are debating the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel The Orphan Master’s Son by Adam Johnson. Have a read through...