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  • Comics and Graphic Novels , Fiction , Lit , Nonfiction

Review: In Evil Eyes Sea, Two Women Uncover a Mystery at the Heart of Turkish Culture: by Özge Samancı

Evil Eyes Sea is preoccupied with objects: how they become imbued with their owners’ lives and remain after those people are gone. In her autobiographically-inspired graphic novel, Özge Samancı skillfully […]

  • Devony Hof
  • May 4, 2024
    • Events , Lit

    Last Call on Southport: Running the Literary Gauntlet of Independent Bookstore Day

    We were fast running out of time. At one point, we didn’t think even we would make it. It was our first time joining the annual Independent Bookstore Day’s Chicagoland […]

  • June Sawyers
  • May 1, 2024
    • Lit , Reviews

    Review: Midwest Gumption Is Jane Bertch’s Pivotal Component in The French Ingredient

    No mise en place necessary for Jane Bertch. The born and raised Chicagoan turned Parisian details how she went from her meat and potatoes Midwest upbringing, working toward a career […]

  • Caroline Huftalen
  • May 1, 2024
    • Architecture , Art & Museums , Design , Festivals & events , Lit , Live lit events

    Dialogs: Superstar Architect Jeanne Gang Explains the Art of Architectural Grafting at the Chicago Humanities Festival

    Spring has sprung, and the ever-eclectic Chicago Humanities Festival is flowering all over the city. Belvidere, Illinois-born architect Jeanne Gang spoke to an SRO crowd about her new book The […]

  • Karin McKie
  • April 19, 2024
    • Chicago history , Lit , Museums , Nonfiction , Parks and zoos , Suburbs and exurbs

    Review: 100 Things to Do in Illinois Before You Die, by Melanie Holmes

    Everyone knows they’ll die, but few people believe it. For the sole species aware of its mortality, personal nonexistence is inconceivable. Many have come near death. A number of folks […]

  • Dan Kelly
  • April 18, 2024
    • Lit , Nonfiction

    Review: A Warning to Heed and Hope to Build with Mark Larson’s Working in the 21st Century

    One of the first questions a stranger usually asks to identify who you are is, what do you do? But our job is more than how we make money, it […]

  • Caroline Huftalen
  • April 10, 2024
    • Beyond , Lit , Poetry , Soapbox

    Talk of the Town: An Eclipse Poem

    Everyone looked up On Michigan AvenueOn balconies and rooftopsBy the AdlerWe all looked up. We all felt giddyGrateful even for this momentPeople waved their solar glasses at each otherAs if we […]

  • June Sawyers
  • April 9, 2024
    • Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Review: The Lies of the Land Is a Lopsided But Informative Read

    Like many history books, Steven Conn’s The Lies of the Land: Seeing Rural America For What It Is—And Isn’t is a showcase of and argument for nuanced thinking. In his […]

  • Adam Kaz
  • April 1, 2024
    • Dialogs , Lit , Live lit events , Stages

    Dialogs: Percival Everett Talks About James, His New Book, About American Fiction, and Why He’s Finally Going on Tour

    Percival Everett has published 30-some books—mostly novels—over his career, but he has not been a well-known author in the literary zeitgeist. But the LA-based author has a large Chicago fan […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • March 30, 2024
    • Lit , Live lit events , Nonfiction , Stages , Talk show

    Dialogs: Kara Swisher Talks Tech Bros— They’re “Frequently Wrong But Never in Doubt”—at CHF Event

    Kara Swisher has a lot of opinions—and she doesn’t hesitate to share them, both in her new book and in her conversation with social work professor Brené Brown before a sold-out […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • March 23, 2024
    • Interviews , Lit , Nonfiction

    Interview: Elizabeth Flock Explores Women Versus the World in New Book, The Furies

    Interview and article by Katherine Frazer. The Furies: Women, Vengeance, and Justice tells the story of three women across the globe, all united in their search for justice against their […]

  • Guest Author
  • March 21, 2024
    • Interviews , Lit , Poetry

    Interview: Poet Hannah V. Warren on Apocalypse and Digging Up the Past

    In the humid loam of a Jurassic-era feeling Southern United States, poet Hannah V. Warrendebuts her collection, Slaughterhouse for Old Wives’ Tales (Sundress Publications, January2024). Betraying the old adage, you […]

  • Caroline Huftalen
  • March 19, 2024
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