July 2018 – Page 2 – Michigan Quarterly Review

July 2018

in the time of prep by jacques j. rancourt four image collage with a kid playing with pills next to two birds

To See More Clearly: A Review of Jacques Rancourt’s “In the Time of PrEP”

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Nodding to Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s Love in the Time of Cholera, Rancourt’s chapbook engages with the devastating effect of disease on love and on collective and personal memory.

To See More Clearly: A Review of Jacques Rancourt’s “In the Time of PrEP” Read More »

Nodding to Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s Love in the Time of Cholera, Rancourt’s chapbook engages with the devastating effect of disease on love and on collective and personal memory.

painting of Sunglare Alaska by Kent Rockwell with people pushing a boat onto a snowy shore

“A.K.A. Living,” by Ally Glass-Katz

Before he is dead, Grandad misses his funeral. The ceremony is supposed to be Thursday, has been Thursday for weeks. But Grandad doesn’t die on time. He doesn’t do anything on time, hasn’t done anything right for a while now, so he misses the funeral and drinks red Gatorade with what’s supposed to be his final meal.

“A.K.A. Living,” by Ally Glass-Katz Read More »

Before he is dead, Grandad misses his funeral. The ceremony is supposed to be Thursday, has been Thursday for weeks. But Grandad doesn’t die on time. He doesn’t do anything on time, hasn’t done anything right for a while now, so he misses the funeral and drinks red Gatorade with what’s supposed to be his final meal.

there there by Tommy Orange collage

Unsuspecting Bodies: A Review of Tommy Orange’s “There There”

The raw energy within the novel is uncontaminated, fierce, and dedicated toward a singular purpose: to peel back the reader’s eyes and force them to bear witness to the plight of America’s original inhabitants, lest we forget that non-natives are but immigrants or the descendants of immigrants to this country.

Unsuspecting Bodies: A Review of Tommy Orange’s “There There” Read More »

The raw energy within the novel is uncontaminated, fierce, and dedicated toward a singular purpose: to peel back the reader’s eyes and force them to bear witness to the plight of America’s original inhabitants, lest we forget that non-natives are but immigrants or the descendants of immigrants to this country.

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