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  • Design , Dialogs , Lit

Dialogs: Podcaster/Designer Debbie Millman Talks About Why Design Matters and What We Can Do About It

Debbie Millman has been podcasting since before there were podcasts. She has produced more than 500 interviews over the 16+ years she has been talking about why Design Matters. She […]

  • Nancy S Bishop
  • November 10, 2021
    • Fiction , Lit , Photography

    Review: Victimized at Every Turn, Carry the Dog by Stephanie Gangi

    Note: Stephanie Gangi will discuss her new novel Carry the Dog in conversation with Chicago author Christie Tate at 6pm Wednesday, November 3, in a free virtual event through Barbara’s […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • November 1, 2021
    • Lit , Poetry , Reviews

    Review: Ana Castillo Traverses Loss, Grief, and Politics in My Book of the Dead

    book cover with title: MY BOOK OF THE DEAD by Ana Castillo. the words are superimposed over three juxtaposed photographs. The top is hands, the second clouds, and the third a crop of an image from a Black Lives Matter demonstration.

    My Book of the Dead By Ana Castillo University of New Mexico Press We are caught in a time of collective mourning, moving through yet another year of the ongoing […]

  • Caitlin Archer-Helke
  • November 1, 2021
    • Chicago history , Fiction , Lit

    Review: Chicago Grittiness With an Eye for Beauty: Sacred City by Theodore C. Van Alst Jr.

    Sacred City By Theodore C. Van Alst Jr. University of New Mexico Press The Teddy in Theodore C. Van Alst Jr.’s new short story collection Sacred City has a way […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • October 31, 2021
    • 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
    • Children's books , Lit

    Feature: Local Author Taps into Her Childhood with Two New Children’s Books

    It’s not often that Third Coast Review has an opportunity to review children’s books. Fortunately, Chicagoland author J.B. Frank has given us a fantastic reason to do so. Somewhere in […]

  • Cynthia Kallile
  • October 29, 2021
    • Chicago history , Interviews , Lit , Nonfiction

    Interview: In Olde Chicago: A Talk with David Anthony Witter about His Book Oldest Chicago

    David Anthony Witter was born in Miller, Indiana—“across the lagoon from Nelson Algren’s summer home,” as he puts it—but has spent most of his life in Chicago. Growing up in […]

  • Dan Kelly
  • October 13, 2021
    • Lit , Music , Nonfiction

    Review: What Played in Peoria—Punks in Peoria, by Jonathan Wright and Dawson Barrett

    Punks in Peoria: Making a Scene in the American Heartland Jonathan Wright and Dawson Barrett University of Illinois Press I told a friend I was reviewing a book called Punks […]

  • Dan Kelly
  • October 4, 2021
    • Dialogs , Lit , Nonfiction

    Dialogs: Qian Julie Wang and Greta Johnsen Discuss Beauty, Secrecy, Fear, and Freedom at CHF panel

    We all carry secrets, but not everyone has the courage to sit under stage lights, before an audience awash in shadows, and tell them to the world. But immigration attorney […]

  • Caitlin Archer-Helke
  • October 4, 2021
    • Lit , Poetry , Reviews

    Review: Poetry Collection Darkness on the Face of the Deep Takes Risks with Emotional Depths

    Darkness on the Face of the Deep by Patrick T. Reardon Kelsay Books Review by Renny Golden In Darkness on the Face of the Deep, Third Coast Review writer Patrick […]

  • Guest Author
  • October 2, 2021
    • Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Review: Literary Festivals, Salons, and Words Aloud in Ellen Wiles’s Live Literature

    Live Literature: The Experience and Cultural Value of Literary Performance Events from Salons to Festivals Ellen Wiles Palgrave Macmillan With music, open mics, and more—live performance is slowly coming back […]

  • Caitlin Archer-Helke
  • October 1, 2021
    • Blues , Chicago history , Lit , Music , Nonfiction

    Review: Dark, Rough, Brutal, and Real: Bessie Smith by Jackie Kay

    Bessie Smith: A Poet’s Biography of a Blues Legend By Jackie Kay Vintage Books Bessie Smith, Empress of the Blues, liked to spend money on herself and on her friends, […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • September 28, 2021
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