Atlas draws on the emotional power of her patients’ stories and her own experiences to illuminate how inherited family trauma affects our lives.
I wanted this book to be a hybrid book–a book that defies classification, because I don’t think our grief can be easily classified.
Judy Bolton, girl detective, embarks on the life-long exploration of her bifurcated ancestry.
Hippocampus Magazine’s Amy Fish speaks to author Sonya Huber.
Interview by Leslie LindsayDonald Antrim is the author of three novels, including Elect Mr. Robinson for a Better World and two memoirs, The Afterlife and One Friday in April: A Story of Suicide and Survival. He has received awards from the MacArthur Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts, among others. He lives in…
Brian Broome, author of Punch Me Up to The Gods: A Memoir, speaks to Hippocampus Magazine’s Lara Lillibridge.
We spoke with Laraine about speculative memoir, ancestral roots, grief, empathy, structure, and putting it all together on paper.
Halket’s book explains, from a personal perspective, what having OCD is like—debilitating.
Nothing gets you out of a rut like travelling, I can’t wait to do more.
After graduation.. I started working at a coffee shop and just spent all my off time at that coffee shop writing poetry.
