The voice of the narrator is an interior transformation, a wise manner at the intersections of oral traditions. . . . A splendid giveaway of both visions and common sense.
—World Literature Today
A collection that does what finely tuned poetry does best—putting human feeling and observation into focus and into print . . . A refreshingly unique perspective in the spirit of a rich oral tradition.
—St Louis Post-Dispatch
Like the trickster figure he admires, Revard assumes many forms and speaks in many accents.
—Library Journal
