The Seattle Review of Books praises the exploration of language in Choi’s latest collection, declaring that Hardly War is “unlike anything you’ve ever seen.”

Ruhl discusses how growing up seeing her mother perform the role of Peter Pan inspired her latest work and how playwriting is like poetry.

In The New York Review of Books, Chiasson delves into three volumes of poetry by Eileen Myles, exploring why “her very presence in the world is a form of activism.”

In online journal Wild Court, a poem by Corral explores man’s animalistic tendencies.

In The Paris Review, Phillips explores how Cleveland Cavaliers player LeBron James’s “limitless ability and slow-footed stretch four” have been affected by a "revolutionary" moment in basketball.

In the Boston Review, Major Jackson articulates the volition of the human body.

In The Wall Street Journal, Alexander Chee reflects on making cocktails with Amer Sommer Fleur and the bars he visited when he was supposed to be writing. 

The Seattle publication praises Choi’s new collection as “category-defying” and talks to the poet about why she believes "just to survive is to make something happen."

The Clarion-Ledger applauds Offutt’s “masterful, dark and beautifully written” depiction of his father.

Chee talks about how his father’s love of opera inspired his book and why the best advice for young writers is to take care of their teeth.