SO WE CAN GLOW @ Do Savannah and Southern Living!

Thank you to Do Savannah and Ariel Felton for this SO WE CAN GLOW interview!

Thank you Southern Living for incl SO WE CAN GLOW on this list of Beach Reads Perfect for 2020!

SO WE CAN GLOW over @ Belletrist IG! xx

Over @ Belletrist Books on IG I talked to Karah Preiss abt SO WE CAN GLOW and men and women and writing and books! Thank you v much to Karah and Emma Roberts and Belletrist for promoting and sharing and for all of this in gen and for incl me! CHECK IT OUT!

SO WE CAN GLOW in OPRAH MAG!

The Best Books to Read While Social Distancing, According to Authors! Jasmine Guillory chose SO WE CAN GLOW as one of her picks! Thank you O! Thank you Jasmine! x

SISTERHOOD.

SO WE CAN GLOW came out a month ago! EVERYTHING IS WILD AND STRANGE! I am v grateful for books and hearts and faith and healing and keeping on keeping on. xo

"WE, MOONS" + MY THOUGHTS ON SHORT FICTION OVER @ OXFORD AMERICAN

Read the first story from SO WE CAN GLOW called “We, Moons” over @ Oxford American and watch/listen to me read it too! xo

THACKER MOUNTAIN RADIO HOUR! YOU CAN LISTEN! JOIN US! x

Air date: Mississippi: Saturday, April 4 at 7 pm: Mississippi Public Broadcasting

Alabama: Saturday, April 4 at 9 pm: Alabama Public Radio

SWCG BOOK TOUR POSTPONED BUT SAY HELLO TO STAY @ HOME BOOK TOUR!

Join us for STAY @ HOME BOOK TOUR I will be reading and answering questions @ 7PM EDT on TUESDAY MARCH 24th! Read more @ Modern Mrs. Darcy and thank you so much to Anne for organizing and asking me to be a part of this lovely light!

SO WE CAN GLOW is out today! SO WE CAN GLOW reviewed in the NEW YORK TIMES!

Avail wherever books are sold! Dig IndieBound! And there’s an ebook and an audiobook too!

And and SWCG was reviewed in the NYT and it’s a dreeeeam! xo

Though the 42 stories here often masquerade as slices of domestic life, the scale of the emotional trajectories is treated with the weight of the epic. They are sexy and sly. The dialogue winks and sparks on the page, making every story feel like a flirt. The collection overloads the senses. Even the “sunset light ached,” “lime tastes like good luck,” a woman lusts after a man who stinks of “hot wild onions in burnt brown-sugar dirt,” and pleasure can be found when you “lift up” after pressing on a “yellowish-blue, purple-black bruise”: Cross-Smith’s descriptions are filled with equal amounts of violence and tenderness.