YA Fiction
Volume 41, Number 6
September-October 2020
Excerpts available through Project Muse; full articles available to Project Muse subscribers.
Frederick Luis Aldama’s Introduction to Focus: YA Fiction, The Vital Pulse of Today’s Fiction
Andrew James Trevarrow reviews Adam Silvera’s They Both Die at the End
Rachel Miller reviews Robin Ha’s Almost American Girl
Mathew Sandoval reviews Rebecca Roanhorse’s Race to the Sun
Gabriel Aguilar reviews Diane Guerrero with Erica Moroz My Family Divided
Jennifer Caroccio Maldonado reviews Claribel A. Ortega’s Ghost Squad
Stacey Alex reviews Isabel Ibañez’s Woven in Moonlight
Cristina Rivera reviews Pam Muñoz Ryan’s Mañanaland
Anthony R. Ramirez reviews Matt Mendez’s Barely Missing Everything
William Orchard reviews Zoraida Córdova’s The Way to Rio Luna
Peyton Del Toro reviews Stephanie Jimenez’s They Could Have Named Her Anything
Related Issues
Focus: American Canon — March / April 2021
The canon in question. American Book Review contributors interrogate the American canon and the notion of canonization.
Focus: Minimalisms — May / June 2012
Minimalisms do their most creative work in their suggestions and their omissions, and this paradox generates critical difficulty and epistemological anxiety around minimalist literature.
Focus: Satire — Summer 2024
Satire as threat and joy at the extremes
LATEST ISSUE
Focus: Satire — Summer 2024
Satire as threat and joy at the extremes
RECENT ISSUES
Focus: Conspiracy Theories — Spring 2024
Conspiracy theories, disinformation, and meaning-making
Focus: Digital Art — Winter 2023
Aesthetic experience in the digital age
ARCHIVES
Archives: Charles Johnson reviews Richard Wright
Charles Johnson reviewed Richard Wright's American Hunger in the inaugural issue of the American Book Review, Volume 1 , No. 1, December 1977.
