MELINDA COPP
Writing
Reviews
“Daughters of the New Year is a Sweeping Family Saga of Identity and Change,” for The Post and Courier.
“The Weird Gets Weirder in Deb Rogers’s Florida Woman,” for The Post and Courier.
“Flannery O’Connor’s Letters Home Published for the First Time,” for The Post and Courier.
“Author Akwaeke Emezi Delivers Hot Summer Nights and Unexpected Love,” for The Post and Courier.
“The Art of Noticing: On Alison Townsend’s The Green Hour,” for The Cleveland Review of Books.
“Gathering Blossoms Under Fire is a Gift from Author Alice Walker,” for The Post and Courier.
“Road Running Southward Revisits John Muir’s Travels through the South,” for the Post and Courier.
“An Exploration of Love in Lily King’s New Collection,” for The Post and Courier.
“In Tahmima Anam’s New Novel, The Startup Wife, Good Ideas Get Out of Control,” for The Post and Courier.
“The Places Within Us All: On Gwen Goodkin’s A Place Remote,” for The Cleveland Review of Books.
“The Fluidity of Language and Identity: Melissa Faliveno’s Tomboyland,” for The Rumpus.
Nonfiction
“The Fate of the Oyster,” for The Petigru Review.
“Alligator Nature and Nurture,” for 1966; A Journal of Creative Nonfiction.
“Who’s the Cutest Rattlesnake,” for Science Creative Quarterly.