“This might be a bit spoiler-y, but the book doesn’t end with narrative resolution. It’s more about the speaker being able to see himself as possible and the possibility of his love as a thing that exists.”
Sarah Edwards
Sarah Edwards is culture editor of the INDY, covering cultural institutions and the arts in the Triangle. She joined the staff in 2019 and assumed her current role in 2020.
Posted inMusic
Fall Arts Preview: Seven Can’t-Miss Concerts
From Watchhouse to Kooley High, and everything in between.
Posted inMusic
Triangle First: On “Hammerhead,” Slow Teeth Has a Taste for Blood
The band opens for HOLY FAWN and Astronoid at Cat’s Cradle Back Room tonight.
Posted inArt
The North Carolina Museum of Art Gets a Brand Makeover
Not everyone is happy about the design choice.
Posted inMusic
Lucinda Williams on Pushing Buttons, Covering Songs, and Reading Emily Dickinson
“There’s one song I learned from a blues artist, “You Can’t Rule Me”—it goes “You can’t take my money and try to rule me too”—it’s a really cool song. I started dedicating it to the United States Supreme Court.”
Posted inMusic
Triangle First: The Death Cab for Cutie-esque Melancholy of &Dear Friends’s “Rotting on the Vine”
The sudden fracture of a decades-plus relationship, one summer night in 2018, propelled John Booker back into the indie rock fray.
Posted inArt
“Abortion Stories USA” at Lump Gallery Is a Powerful Affirmation of Reproductive Rights
Abortion may have broad support in North Carolina, but even in an abundant age of content, representation of those rights feels increasingly fraught.
Posted inCulture
A New Season of Live Performing Arts Returns to the Triangle
Carolina Performing Art’s season kicks off on September 23 with a performance by The Soul Rebels and NC State LIVE celebrates 50 years with a September 18 block party.
Posted inUncategorized
Ongoing Controversy at Pioneers Church Takes a Turn When the Organization Disaffiliates with Its Denomination
Since November, tension around the hybrid church-slash-business run by pastor Sherei Lopez Jackson has mounted.
Posted inArt
Nasher Museum of Art Receives $1 Million Donation
The donation will go toward making admission to the museum free indefinitely.
