The Flood of History in “No One Prayed Over Their Graves” – Chicago Review of Books

The Flood of History in “No One Prayed Over Their Graves” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] In 1907, an unrelenting rainstorm hit the fictional town of Hosh Hanna, triggering a massive flood that swept through its streets. The flood took everything with it: houses collapsed, livestock died, and all but two people, who desperately clung to a walnut tree, drowned. The story of the flood that swallows this small Syrian … Read more

A Review of “Cowboy Graves” – Chicago Review of Books

A Review of “Cowboy Graves” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] It’s an unexpected delight to be able to review previously-unseen work by the late Roberto Bolaño 18 years after his death. Bolaño—the Chilean poet-novelist perhaps most known for his books The Savage Detectives and the already-posthumously published 2666, both translated into English by Natasha Wimmer—left an abundant back catalog of poetry and prose after … Read more

A Review of “Cowboy Graves” – Chicago Review of Books

A Review of “Cowboy Graves” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] It’s an unexpected delight to be able to review previously-unseen work by the late Roberto Bolaño 18 years after his death. Bolaño—the Chilean poet-novelist perhaps most known for his books The Savage Detectives and the already-posthumously published 2666, both translated into English by Natasha Wimmer—left an abundant back catalog of poetry and prose after … Read more