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  • Architecture , Chicago history , Chicago history , Design , Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews , Sculpture

Essay: Walking Graceland Cemetery with—and Without—Adam Selzer’s New Book

Near the end of my hourlong walk around Graceland Cemetery the other day, I went past a stone obelisk, maybe 30 feet tall, and noticed this on the side: SANDRA […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • August 17, 2022
    • Fiction , Lit , Reviews

    Review: Wildly Contorted and Reimagined: Don’t Make Me Do Something We’ll Both Regret, by Tim Jones-Yelvington

    In his story collection Don’t Make Me Do Something We’ll Both Regret, Chicagoan Tim Jones-Yelvington zestfully recasts gay men and boys in the central roles of a surprisingly wide array […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • August 1, 2022
    • Lit , Poetry , Reviews

    Review: Poetry Jagged and Anguished, A Boy in the City, by S. Yarberry

    The pain that S. Yarberry suffers as a transgender person is strikingly described in their new book of jagged, anguished poetry A Boy in the City. It is pain set […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • July 26, 2022
    • Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Review: Flight of the Rondone: High School Dropout vs. Big Pharma: The Fight to Save My Son’s Life, by Patrick Girondi

    Flight of the Rondone: High School Dropout vs. Big Pharma: The Fight To Save My Son’s Life (the memoir so meandering they named it thrice), by Patrick Girondi, poses several […]

  • Adam Kaz
  • June 4, 2022
    • Fiction , Lit , Reviews , Stages

    Review: The Billboard, by Natalie Y. Moore

    In this pivotal moment in the struggle for reproductive rights, Natalie Y. Moore’s The Billboard comes at a time when its message couldn’t be more relevant to the world today. […]

  • Adam Prestigiacomo
  • May 21, 2022
    • Essays , Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Review: Open Heart Chicago: An Anthology of Chicago Writing, Edited by Vincent Francone

    One of the many gifts of Vincent Francone’s new anthology of Chicago stories, Open Heart Chicago, is learning what it’s like to wander around Marquette Park while tripping on acid. […]

  • Carr Harkrader
  • May 15, 2022
    • Lit , Music , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Review: Days of Wine and Roses—My Amy: The Life We Shared by Tyler James

    My Amy: The Life We Shared by Tyler James Chicago Review Press Authors who write about their lives with dead celebrities must sincerely and comprehensively answer a question that fantasy […]

  • Adam Kaz
  • May 5, 2022
    • Lit , Poetry , Reviews

    Book Review: A Kind of Poetry, The Fact of Memory, by Aaron Angello

    The Fact of Memory: 114 Ruminations and FabricationsBy Aaron AngelloRose Metal Press In a piece titled “Think,” Aaron Angello tells of two conversations about what makes a poem a poem. In […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • May 3, 2022
    • Beer and wine , Chicago history , Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Review: Chicago Beer: A History of Brewing, Public Drinking and the Corner Bar by June Sawyers

    Since its early days, Chicago has had a deep connection to drinking. As author June Skinner Sawyers (a regular contributor to Third Coast Review) shares, “Drinking in the Windy City […]

  • Adam Prestigiacomo
  • March 20, 2022
    • Architecture , Design , Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Review: The Wright Place: Frank Lloyd Wright’s $10,000 Home

    Frank Lloyd Wright’s $10,000 Home: History, Design, and Restoration of the Bach House Robert J. Hartnett Master Wings Publishing Despite any fame suggested by the hideous portmanteau starchitect, few architects […]

  • Dan Kelly
  • February 28, 2022
    • Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Review: Chicago’s Lost Boys: Mother Chicago, by Martin Billheimer

    Mother Chicago: Truant Dreams and Specters Over the Gilded Age By Martin Billheimer Feral House Chicago is a dark place. All cities are. The more humans you pack into a […]

  • Dan Kelly
  • February 12, 2022
    • Architecture , Lit , Nonfiction , Reviews

    Review: It Is What It Is: Guide to Chicago’s Twenty-First-Century Architecture

    Guide to Chicago’s Twenty-First-Century Architecture Chicago Architecture Center and John Hill University of Illinois Press As packed with tacky tourist traps as any city, Chicago has one irreproachable draw: its […]

  • Dan Kelly
  • January 9, 2022
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