Peter Coviello’s “Is There God after Prince?” – Chicago Review of Books

Peter Coviello’s “Is There God after Prince?” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] The Head and the Heart are an indie rock band who are not one of the subjects of Peter Coviello in his recent collection of essays, Is There God after Prince? Dispatches from an Age of Last Things. The assemblage reads more like a set of collected works than an essay collection with a … Read more

Searching for Memory’s Rightful Place in “Oh God, the Sun Goes” – Chicago Review of Books

Searching for Memory’s Rightful Place in “Oh God, the Sun Goes” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] The debut novel of David Connor, Oh God, The Sun Goes, takes audiences on a cerebral ride—both literally and figuratively—journeying within a story that could sit comfortably on the shelf of multiple genres. From mystery to science fiction, to biological place fiction (if such a thing exists), Connor flexes his creativity and cognitive neuroscience … Read more

The Volcanic Feminine in “A God at the Door” – Chicago Review of Books

The Volcanic Feminine in “A God at the Door” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] Tishani Doshi’s fourth volume of poetry, following 2018’s Girls Are Coming Out of the Woods, marks a transition in her exploration of growing and aging as a woman. Where her earlier work focused on the internal and the bodily, A God at the Door reinvents the ancient equation of femininity and the natural world … Read more

The God of Small Things with Mina Seçkin – Chicago Review of Books

The God of Small Things with Mina Seçkin – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] Welcome to another installment of a collaboration between the Chicago Review of Books and the Your Favorite Book podcast. Malavika Praseed, frequent CHIRB contributor and podcast host, seeks to talk to readers and writers about the books that light a fire inside them. What’s your favorite book and why? This week’s guest is Mina … Read more