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Sunday Staff Picks: January 29th

  • Author thecolumbiareview
  • PublishedJanuary 29, 2023
  • Make a comment on Sunday Staff Picks: January 29th

Is zero a number? 0 is the exception to many numerological rules. A number cannot be dived by 0, and any product of 0 is…

Sunday Staff Picks: December 18th

  • Author thecolumbiareview
  • PublishedDecember 19, 2022January 29, 2023

“I’m not sick.” These words, said by Susan Stryker in response to a transphobic conference-goer in 1995, are what inaugurated both the field of trans…

Sunday Staff Picks: December 4th

  • Author thecolumbiareview
  • PublishedDecember 4, 2022

Musical Tables, the newest release from former United States Poet Laureate Billy Collins, is a refreshing embrace of minimalistic, short form poetry: Paired with themes…

Review: Duh by Juliet Gelfman-Randazzo

  • Author thecolumbiareview
  • PublishedDecember 4, 2022

“I need a volunteer. This is a choose your own adventure poem,” says Juliet Gelfman-Randazzo, self-proclaimed “Tall Spy” or so says her Instagram handle, followed…

Sunday Staff Picks: November 27th

  • Author thecolumbiareview
  • PublishedNovember 27, 2022

George Saunders’ newest collection of short stories, Liberation Day, is an intriguing blend of realism and dystopian, but Saunders shines brightest in the stories that…

Sunday Staff Picks: November 20th

  • Author thecolumbiareview
  • PublishedNovember 20, 2022

Much like this book’s eponymous animal, Gabrielle Bates’ debut poetry collection Judas Goat takes us toward a place where our humanity meets the hard edge…

Sunday Staff Pick: November 13

  • Author thecolumbiareview
  • PublishedNovember 14, 2022

Ada Limón’s The Hurting Kind is a spellbinding love letter to nature. The collection, separated chronologically into four seasons, opens in the spring with a…

Sunday Staff Picks: November 6th

  • Author thecolumbiareview
  • PublishedNovember 6, 2022

Alison Mills Newman’s Francisco, an autobiographical novel chronicling the young actress’ days in Hollywood and the 1970’s Black Arts movement, was first published in 1974.…

Sunday Staff Picks: October 30th

  • Author thecolumbiareview
  • PublishedOctober 30, 2022

The summer before senior year at Berkeley, Hua Hsu’s friend Ken is killed in a carjacking. The tragedy happens hours after Ken’s housewarming party, a…

Sunday Staff Picks: October 23

  • Author thecolumbiareview
  • PublishedOctober 23, 2022October 23, 2022

“called forward.” These words mark Ocean Vuong’s opening acknowledgements of his poetrycollection Time is a Mother, dedicated to Vuong’s partner, Peter, and Vuong’s late mother,…

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