“Art is that which remains unknown the longest.”
— Christopher Risher (personal communication, 1992), quoted in Christopher Monson, p. 56
The Rhetorical Review is an online outlet dedicated to creative, embodied, and community-based approaches to storytelling, performance, education, and the archive. I approach art and literature through the lens of rhetoric, not as manipulation, but as a way of understanding how meaning is made, taught, and remembered.
The Rhetorical Review is built on the belief that local theatre, art, and storytelling deserve thoughtful, accessible, and independent coverage.
Every review, interview, and feature takes time, energy, and money to produce. Attending performances often means travel costs, parking fees, research time, and hours spent writing and editing with care.
Many local artists and productions do not receive the coverage or visibility they deserve, and The Rhetorical Review exists to help amplify those voices and preserve Utah’s artistic and cultural conversations. Your support helps make this work possible. Even a $1 donation on Venmo @rhetoricalreview or PayPal helps sustain independent arts criticism and keeps this writing available to the community.
“Art is that which remains unknown the longest.”
— Christopher Risher (personal communication, 1992), quoted in Christopher Monson, p. 56
Follow me on Instagram or Facebook @rhetoricalreview