…our house served as a crash-pad for a growing number of visitors, especially as we approached the Vietnam Out Now Rally…
Nothing New by Jim Ross
Category: Issues
REVIEW: To Hell with It by Dinty W. Moore
…you descend through the circles of hell with Dinty—instead of Virgil—as your expert guide, learning about religious hypocrisy as you go.
CRAFT: Make a Walk Work for Your Writing by Michelle Levy
Philosophers, writers, and musicians have romanticized walking throughout the ages…
WRITING LIFE: Going Mobile by Robin Wheeler
If being on the road worked for Woody Guthrie, maybe it would work for me.
Review: Seconds and Inches by Carly Israel
Israel is not only a great writer, but she particularly shines when she reflects on the cycles of family trauma….
CRAFT: Writing Science by Sarah Boon
This craft piece covers the basic tenets of how to write about science, which can be applied across journalism, essays, op-eds…
Interview with Cecile Pineda, author of Entry Without Inspection: A Writer’s Life in El Norte
Interview by Lara LilllibridgeCecile Pineda is an-award-winning Chicana novelist, memoirist, theater director, performer, and activist who felt misplaced throughout much of her early life. Her father was an undocumented Mexican immigrant, and her mother was a French-speaking immigrant from Switzerland. Pineda, born in New York City, felt culturally disconnected from both of her parents, while…
Interview with Jeannine Ouellette, Author of The Part That Burns
For me, finding the right shape for my book was a long process.
Writing Life: La Pandémie by Kristen Paulson-Nguyen
I try to focus on the moment and not on what I want to accomplish.
Navel Gazing by Emily Cluff
I have recently been accused of navel gazing. Not me specifically, but rather humanities majors in general.
