by TNSF | Mar 25, 2020 | Nonfiction, Vol. 3, Issue 9
The second time Obama Fever flared, I was going on three months in Wilmington, North Carolina, struggling to find a foothold in my new setting and not at all fitting in. I’d felt a sort of unbridled optimism during Obama’s 2008 campaign, from “Yes We Can” as a slogan...
by TNSF | Jan 15, 2020 | Interviews, Vol. 3, Issue 4
Patricia Murphy is an American writer and teacher based in Arizona. She teaches at Arizona State University and is the founding editor of Superstition Review. Her first book, Hemming Flames, was published by University Press of Colorado in the summer 2016 and went on...
by TNSF | Sep 30, 2019 | Stories, Wherey'at?
ATLANTA, Ga. (September 17, 2019) — A nosy young girl is on a quest to learn her family’s hidden truths no matter who it upsets. An enthralling young heroine full of spit and vinegar with a sugar center. Ten-year-old Willie Mae doesn’t just live near the town of...
by TNSF | Sep 11, 2019 | Reviews, Vol. 2, Issue 22
The Lightness of Water and Other Stories By Rhonda Browning White ISBN 978-1-950413-08-9 Press 53, October 2019 Hardcover: 146 pages, $24.99 In this riveting debut collection, winner of the Press 53 Award for Short Fiction, debut writer Rhonda Browning White offers...
by TNSF | Apr 24, 2019 | Southern Lit Presents, Vol. 2, Issue 12
Leaving the Dark Wood Behind Southern poetry is canonically known for its fullness of landscape. It is the attachment to the land that makes Southerners Southern—the seeking out of solitude to read nature’s messages through creeks and decaying leaves where ferns will...
