Ryan Van Meter's If You Knew Then What I Know Now is a finalist for the Eric Hoffer Award.
Caitlin Horrocks' This Is Not Your City is shortlisted for the William Saroyan International Prize for Writing.
Lia Purpura is interviewed in Orion.
05-28-2012
Spalding University
845 South Third St.
Louisville, Kentucky 40203
May 28-31
BFA Visiting-Writer-in-Residence
http://www.spalding.edu/
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The Children examines the ache and balm of nostalgia; nature's cycles of brideliness, decay, and rebirth; and the beauty that is the after ... [read more]
The word “syzygy” refers at once to the alignment of celestial bodies in astronomy, repeating relationships in mathematics, and male/female pai ... [read more]
The 6.5 Practices of Moderately Successful Poets: A Self-Help Memoir
A private eye turned moderately successful poet leads readers on a satiric, hopeful tour of how to make a life in the arts, while still having a li ... [read more]
Michael Jeffrey Lee's stories are bizarre and smart and stilted, like dystopic fables told by a redneck Samuel Beckett. Outcasts hunker under brid ... [read more]
Lia Purpura's essays are full of joy in the act of intense observation; they're also deliciously subversive and alert to the ways language gets l ... [read more]
This is a daughter’s story. In Small Fires, Julie Marie Wade recreates the landscape of her childhood with a lacemaker’s care, then t ... [read more]