The Hardest Person to See
A priest and poet reflects on an anthology of poems as the entry point to help her young parishioners learn the art of self-examination. By Megan McDermott
A priest and poet reflects on an anthology of poems as the entry point to help her young parishioners learn the art of self-examination. By Megan McDermott
Interweaving human loss and environmental destruction, Migrations makes the case for hope in the small steps we can take to save our planet.
The Fare Forward editors are excited to announce the winners and honorable mentions in the Fare Forward Poetry Competition.
Daniel Bowman Jr.’s new memoir highlights the fact that his experience of being autistic is also his experience of being human.
Josh Ritter’s new novel goes looking for his roots, but it fails to leave the safety of civilization behind.
Taking the framework for a modern myth proposed by Philip Ball’s new book, the reviewer proposes another candidate for his pantheon.
Eugene Vodolazkin’s debut novel explores the relationship between the history and the present—but any answers it offers are elusive.
Spencer Reece’s memoir lays bare deeply personal details but doesn’t stop there. Rather, he invites the reader to partake of the means of grace he has received.