The Maris Review, vol 30
How can publishers possibly protect authors, librarians, booksellers, and teachers from hate, from vilification, from criminalization, while simultaneously publishing the architects of such plans?
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The Maris Review, vol 94
The theme of the week is poetry in unexpected places. What I read this week The Copywriter by Daniel Poppick Not since Hannah Horvath worked in advertorial at GQ has a true artiste's creative energy been so stifled by a day job. Daniel Poppick's debut novel
The Maris Review, vol 93
The theme of this week is reappearances What I read this week This Is Where the Serpent Lives by Daniyal Mueenuddin As precise and epic in scope as the most celebrated Russian novels, This Is Where the Serpent Lives is a modern history of Pakistan whose characters will likely haunt
The Maris Review, vol 92
The theme of the week is heroines of the telephone company What I read this week Vigil by George Saunders Is Vigil George Saunders's best work or third best work or fifth best work? No. But do his sentences still sing, each and every one of them? Even
The Maris Review, vol 91
The theme of the week is fictional characters named for other fictional characters What I read this week The End of Romance by Lily Meyer Lily Meyer has said that the heroine of her second novel is named Sylvie Broder, after Broder, the protagonist in Isaac Bashevis Singer's