Loading...
Loading...
Click here if you don’t see subscription options

Spring Literary Review 2020

Vol. 222 / No. 9

Subscribers and donors have access to the digital edition.
Please log in to continue.

Log in
Arts & Culture Books
Jill Brennan O'BrienApril 24, 2020

Barry Lopez's new book describes his experiences at six remote sites around the globe: a rugged cape on the Oregon coast; centuries-old human settlements in the Canadian high Arctic; the complex biome of the Galápagos Islands; early-hominid fossil grounds in northern Kenya; a British imperial penal

Arts & Culture Books
Colleen DulleApril 24, 2020

The church needs Madeleine Delbrêl’s words and example to transform our vision of one another, whether across ecclesial lines or simply across the subway aisle.

Arts & Culture Books
Olga SeguraApril 24, 2020

Thomas Chatterton Williams, a fierce critic of identity politics, urges readers to move beyond a black-white binary in discussing or thinking about race in the United States.

Caroline Gordon and Flannery O’Connor (photo: Wikipedia/AP)
Arts & Culture Books
Maura SheaApril 24, 2020

At the start of their correspondence, Flannery O’Connor was the gifted student and Caroline Gordon was the seasoned, exacting teacher.

Arts & Culture Books
James T. KeaneApril 24, 2020

From features on contemporary writers to looks back at some of our greatest literary figures, along with poetry, biography, social criticism and more, our Spring Books 2020 issue has something for everyone (well, almost everyone).

Miguel de Unamuno has been mostly forgotten in the English-speaking world, but he was one of the most important Spanish intellectuals of the twentieth century (photo: AP).
Arts & Culture Books
Michial FarmerApril 24, 2020

The short story “San Manuel Bueno, Martir” by the Spanish existentialist Miguel de Unamuno can help us to sort out the feelings of the unbelieving minister.

Arts & Culture Poetry
Jane ZwartApril 24, 2020

Well, I am shy of miracles and shy of the talk of miracles.