Sealed Rooms of the Past
A new theory of how to understand time, first proposed by Einstein, offers a way to honor the worth and importance of a universe and timeline too vast for our attention. By Stephen Case
Acts
Spencer Reece’s long-awaited third poetry collection weaves his life in Spain with the questions we all ask about how we can possibly live in this world of ours. Review by Todd Osborne
The Modern Saints
Modern iconographer Gracie Morbitzer’s new book brings the saints up close and personal. Review by Tulio Huggins
Dune: Part 2
Villeneuve’s sweeping second installment of Dune skillfully portrays the epic’s depiction of the corrupting effect of unmitigated power in human hands.
The Atlas of Remedies
Poet Paul Jaskunas’s new novel brings rural Lithuania and Manhattan to life through the eyes of the emigrants and immigrants he portrays. Review by Peter Lilly
Rappaport’s Hamlet
A new independent edition of Shakespeare’s Hamlet takes a strong stand in a scholarly gap but doesn’t close the book on this most studied of plays. Review by Raquel Sequeira
Tigers Blood
Waxahatchee’s new record celebrates the artist’s roots—and exemplifies the perpetual cycle of trends in American music. Review by Joseph Collum
Like Love
A career-spanning collection of Maggie Nelson’s essays on art is punctuated and enlivened with conversations between the author, artists, and friends. Review by Kathleen Hartsfield Spicer
Photo by Shane Hoving on Unsplash
But the Breath of the Spirit, c.1967
"But the Breath of the Spirit, c.1967" By Mia Schilling Grogan Fare Forward Poetry Competition, Honorable Mention
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