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  • Fiction , Lists , Lit

Son of Featured Creatures: Chicago Horror Writers and Artists Share Their Favorite Chicago Horror Creators

Unless you’re an easily frightened tourist, Chicago is rarely considered a hotbed of horror. But as Third Coast Review has pointed out before, our town has a distinguished pedigree in […]

  • Dan Kelly
  • October 30, 2021
    • Fiction , Lit

    Review: Raising Issues Beyond Entertainment, In the Aftermath, by Jane Ward

    In the Aftermath By Jane Ward She Writes Press Jane Ward’s In the Aftermath is an earnest, even affecting examination of the strong waves of guilt, sadness, and anger among […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • September 20, 2021
    • Fiction , Lit

    Review—Jane of Battery Park Escapes Evangelicalism and Finds Love

    Jane of Battery Park By Jaye Viner Red Hen Press Jane, a nurse who escaped an ultra-conservative evangelical upbringing to live in hiding in LA, runs into her college crush […]

  • Terry Galvan
  • September 7, 2021
    • Fiction , Interviews , Lit

    Interview: Sparrows, Hutches, and Growing into an Ending, Sandra Cisneros Discusses Her New Novella

    Note: Sandra Cisneros will appear on Tuesday, September 7, at 7 p.m., in a virtual event sponsored by Barbara’s Bookstore in Chicago and the suburbs. For information, visit their site. […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • September 1, 2021
    • Fiction , Lit

    Review: A Sparrow in a Dirt Bath, Martita, I Remember You, by Sandra Cisneros

    Note: Sandra Cisneros will appear Tuesday, September 7, at 7 p.m., in a virtual event sponsored by Barbara’s Bookstore in Chicago and the suburbs. For information, visit this site.   […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • August 30, 2021
    • Fiction , Interviews , Lit , Nonfiction

    Interview: Willa, Ernest, William, and Scott—A Talk with Dr. Michelle Moore about Chicago and American Modernism

    Dr. Michelle Moore is a professor of English at the College of DuPage whose most recent book is Chicago and the Making of American Modernism: Cather, Hemingway, Faulkner and Fitzgerald […]

  • Dan Kelly
  • August 4, 2021
    • Fiction , Lit

    Review: Renée Rosen Brings Readers on a Jaunty Tour of Gilded Age High Society in The Social Graces

    The Social Graces By Renée Rosen Penguin Random House Chicago author Renée Rosen turns east in The Social Graces, a romp through Gilded Age New York’s High Society. From outspending […]

  • Caitlin Archer-Helke
  • July 15, 2021
    • Essays , Fiction , Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Essay: True West

    One Sunday afternoon a number of years ago I found a finger puppet lying outside Maclean House, the former dormitory (now apartments) named in honor of the late Norman Maclean, […]

  • June Sawyers
  • July 6, 2021
    • Fiction , Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Review: Small-Town Ghosts, Spoon River America, by Jason Stacy

    Spoon River America: Edgar Lee Masters and the Myth of the American Small Town By Jason Stacy University of Illinois Press It’s ironic that Spoon River Anthology—perhaps the most famous […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • May 13, 2021
    • Art & Museums , Fiction , Lit , Live lit events

    The Illustrative Man: New Exhibit on Local Speculative Fiction Writer Ray Bradbury

      Ray Bradbury’s work and reputation have aged like fine dandelion wine. Unlike many of his fellow 20th century science-fiction and fantasy writers, he’s entered the current millennium fairly woke […]

  • Dan Kelly
  • April 25, 2021
    • Fiction , Lit , Reviews

    Review: Looking Just Like Jesus, Imagine the Dog by Cecilia Pinto

    Imagine the Dog By Cecilia Pinto Texas Review Press The red-haired cop looks at Ricky Rudolph and, with an angry edge to his voice, asks, “You think Jesus Christ is […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • April 25, 2021
    • Fiction , Interviews , Lit

    Interview: Gloria Chao on Love and Romance in the Asian Diaspora

    In Gloria Chao’s third YA novel Rent A Boyfriend, University of Chicago freshman Chloe Wang suddenly has to worry about more than grades when her parents start pressuring her to […]

  • Terry Galvan
  • April 22, 2021
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