New & Selected Poems by Marie Howe
Marie Howe is one of our greatest living poets on the subject of death—and consequently, on what it means to live, as we all do, in death’s shadow. Review by Whitney Rio-Ross
Marie Howe is one of our greatest living poets on the subject of death—and consequently, on what it means to live, as we all do, in death’s shadow. Review by Whitney Rio-Ross
Chapman’s sophomore collection skillfully and delicately marries joy with despair, bitterness with optimism, and hope with disappointment. Review by Josiah Cox
"Something Understood" by Anna A. Friedrich
sight of a future hopefully glimpsed in new life. Review by Matthew Pullar
Merry Christmas from the editors at Fare Forward!
Fairy tales are a wonderful place to find reminders of what the good things in life are really made of, as well as a respite from the holiday rush. Review by Megan Foster
A promising young writer’s debut memoir is stifled by self-sabotaged attempts at transformation. Review by David Priest
Urban life exposes the essence of human nature, both its fallenness and its glory. Review by Anna Heetderks
A short, unusually structured novel, Whole illustrates the path to spiritual growth in both its form and the story it tells. Review by Liv Ross
Haines-Eitzen brings the sounds of the desert to an uninitiated audience, showing what can be learned through deep listening. Review by Micah Clark