Volt
A review of Alan Healthcock’s debut collection Volt from Graywolf Press, 2011, by Lavinia Ludlow.
A review of Alan Healthcock’s debut collection Volt from Graywolf Press, 2011, by Lavinia Ludlow.
Find out exactly what a club sandwich is thinking when you read Patrick Wensink’s Black Hole Blues, described by Maggie Foree as a must-read.
Boldness and a willingness to allow total strangers to gawk at her unadorned humanity makes Myriam Gurba’s Wish You Were Me shocking, engaging, and funny.
A review of Mel Bosworth’s full-length debut novel Freight from Folded Word Press, 2011, by Lavinia Ludlow.
A Review of Sam Pinks’s Person from Lazy Fascist Press, 2010, in which critic Rick Klaras discovers he shares much in common with the narrator.
A review of Vanessa Veselka’s novel Zazen, which details the life of Della Mylinak, a post-graduate yoga-practicing misanthropic waitress who navigates through a dystopian existential crisis.
A Review of Riley Michael Parker’s “Our Beloved 26th” from Future Tense Books, 2009. For Smalldoggies Book Reviews.
This novel just might make you feel something, and that may end up being difficult. Find out what that is in this review of Lavinia Ludlow’s novel, Alt.Punk.
A review of Ken Wohlrob’s collection of New York tales Songs of Vagabonds, Misfits, and Sinners by Lavinia Ludlow.
A Review of Tao Lin’s novel Richard Yates in which Rick Klaras determines that Lin is perhaps not the be-all, end-all future of literature.
A Review of Marc Schuster’s novel The Singular Exploits of Wonder Mom & Party Girl in which Lavinia Ludlow mostly describes how awesome a writer he is.
Lavinia Ludlow reviews brand new online journal “Stoked Volume I,” edited by Tyler Gobble and available as of May 2011.