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Review: A dog who likes poetry and James Audubon appear in ‘Pelican Child’
Pelican Child features a poetry-loving dog alongside references to naturalist James Audubon, noted in this local review highlighting its unique artistic blend.
- Local entertainment outlet reviewed The Pelican Child, highlighting a poetry‑loving dog and references to James Audubon as notable film features.
- Joy Williams' authorship connects the film to a literary source, as reviewers tied Williams to the film's mood, drawing local arts attention.
- Cory Oldweiler, reviewer , wrote that `The Pelican Child` displays a `singular, disconcerting uneasiness` typical of Joy Williams' fiction, shaping reader and viewer response.
- The weekly outlet noted the review ran in a local entertainment newsletter, making it timely for area readers and potentially spurring interest among animal‑and‑nature fans.
- In a broader cultural sense, including James Audubon material gives The Pelican Child a recognizable hook, while the poetry‑loving dog creates an odd, artful lure critics noted.
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20 Articles
The Press of Atlantic City+19 Reposted by 19 other sources
Review: A dog who likes poetry and James Audubon appear in ‘Pelican Child’
The singular, disconcerting uneasiness that is so characteristic of Joy Williams’ fiction, yet so hard to pin down, is once again dazzlingly on display in her latest collection, “The Pelican Child.” The critically beloved author’s first book of full-length stories…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources20
Leaning Left0Leaning Right0Center19Last UpdatedBias Distribution100% Center
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
100% Center
C 100%
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