Reviews

In her memoir, Sarah Sentilles finds herself caught between her desire to adopt her infant foster daughter and the knowledge that the foster care system is designed for biological reunification.

Caro Claire Burke’s debut novel, Yesteryear, scrutinizes and satirizes the phenomenon of the tradwife influencer.

Fifty Mothers, Preeti Vangani’s debut collection, opens with a photograph of the first page of the diary her mother kept while in college in Mumbai. Her mother’s maiden name is…

By providing readers with the specifics of her before and after, Christman helps readers understand the weight of this choice.

Ali pieces back together her experience of giving birth and who she wants to be as a mother, in this heartbreaking and beautiful memoir.

Jennifer Jabaley has a knack for creating flawed characters, exploring their fault lines, and driving them all to the edge of ruin. At least, that’s what she’s done within the…

“I make this family better. Even though I must remind myself of that often,” Slice says.

The Great Grown-Up Game of Make-Believe did that rare and special thing. It surprised and intrigued me.

Cindy Jiban’s debut novel, The Probable Son, is an intriguing, troubling exploration into what it means to trust—and question—your gut as a mother.

For all mothers, but especially new mothers, Malhotra offers a collection of poetry to turn to when life seems askew and all sense of self has fundamentally changed after birth.

Famished is about forgiveness and coming to terms with religion, life, disordered eating, and maybe being better for all of it.