Atticus Review News Today

New Dominion Bookshop will host a book reading and signing with debut author Jody Hobbs Hesler on Friday at 7 p.m.

Aaron Jacobs is the author of the novels TIME WILL BREAK THE WORLD and THE ABUNDANT LIFE, the latter of which Samantha Bee called "delightfully unique, hilarious, and acerbic." Other writing of his has appeared in Tin House, Alaska Quarterly Review, JMWW, Atticus Review and elsewhere.

‘Our family trip to Yosemite has given me access to places I subconsciously felt weren’t home to me.’

BLUE HILL — A writer for many years, Caroline Sulzer turned to painting in 2018 and has not looked back since. The Surry artists oil and acrylic paintings are on

Walled with handsome oak bookshelves and arranged with comfortable reading chairs, Atticus Books & Music has nestled itself into a quiet corner suite of the Plaza Fountainside shops. Family-run and

Hospitality — and hospitals. Two words that share a root, but whose meanings often seem at odds with each other. IDEAS traces the tension between hospitality and discipline that has defined hospitals throughout their history, and what it means to create a hospitable hospital in the 21st century. The third episode in our series The Idea of Home.

David Stromberg is a writer, translator, and literary scholar based in Jerusalem. His nonfiction has appeared in The American Scholar, Literary Matters, and Speculative Nonfiction, and his fiction in The Woven Tale Press, Atticus Review, and the UK’s Ambit. He most recent book is A Short Inquiry into the End of the World and his edited collection of Isaac Bashevis Singer’s essays is forthcoming from Princeton University Press.

Brooklyn, NY, June 19, 2020. Volume 62, Issue 1 SPRING FORWARD, FALL BACK. As mnemonics go, one of the best, as equipment for living, not the recipe we need. Though this issue hits the bookstands the day after we spin the clocks ahead, if springing forward is what you’re looking for, you’ve come to the wrong place. Many things must change, given where we’ve been, yet none of that will happen unless we come to terms with what we’ve learned. And it isn’t the lies, the self-dealing, the ...

Matt Mullins said he discovered film literature through “a series of happy accidents.”

kneed and knocked out? Easier to say aloud I want you, open the windows to the wind at night. Emily Lake Hansen (she/her) is the author of Home and Other Duty Stations (Kelsay Books 2020) and the chapbook The Way the Body Had to Travel (dancing girl press 2014). Her poetry has appeared in Atticus Review, Glass: A Journal of Poetry, Rust + Moth, the Shore, and Up the Staircase Quarterly among others. She is a PhD student at Georgia State University and serves as the poetry editor for Minerva Ris...