August 2017 – Page 2 – Michigan Quarterly Review

August 2017

“Alba for Donatila,” by Virgil Suárez

In her clapboard house with hard-packed dirt floors.
In this place of ghostly waking, my grandmother
rises from dark slumber, already dressed, her hair
combed over each ear, held by minnow silver

“Alba for Donatila,” by Virgil Suárez Read More »

In her clapboard house with hard-packed dirt floors.
In this place of ghostly waking, my grandmother
rises from dark slumber, already dressed, her hair
combed over each ear, held by minnow silver

“In the Days of Old Things,” by Hananah Zaheer

She had wanted nothing more than to live here. Now, chewed up wads of pink, yellow, and white gum stuck to the walls provided a mountainous landscape for roaches that had taken up residence in all the cracks they could find along the forgotten, once white walls. No one noticed.

“In the Days of Old Things,” by Hananah Zaheer Read More »

She had wanted nothing more than to live here. Now, chewed up wads of pink, yellow, and white gum stuck to the walls provided a mountainous landscape for roaches that had taken up residence in all the cracks they could find along the forgotten, once white walls. No one noticed.

On “Curiouser and Curiouser”: An Interview with Nicholas Delbanco

“Music, the visual arts, and, predominantly, the writing of books have all been enduring interests, and the arrangement of these essays — long, brief, long, brief, long — is meant to mirror those concerns.”

On “Curiouser and Curiouser”: An Interview with Nicholas Delbanco Read More »

“Music, the visual arts, and, predominantly, the writing of books have all been enduring interests, and the arrangement of these essays — long, brief, long, brief, long — is meant to mirror those concerns.”

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