Earlier this summer, Annie Proulx explored the monetization of forests in her epic Barkskins. Swink left me pondering: what’s the next step for that tobacco land in North Carolina?
Read more "Review: Curing Time by Tim Swink"Friday 9 September 2016 | KGB Bar’s Red Room literary reading space | 85 E 4th St | NYC
Read more "Live Reading: FBomb Flash Fiction Reading Series | 9 September NYC"Originally posted on THE AIRGONAUT:
? by A.E. Weisgerber ? Once upon a time near Fort Fred Steele in Wyoming—on a pretty spread west of Medicine Bow—lived Chai, Wyatt and their gitchi-goo baby. Although Wyatt expected to move up the ranks as a mechanic at Bakken-Shale, desert princes and kings of faraway lands thought not. Wyatt…
The lessons to the student of this collection are key: poetic fixity can be an essential chain holding a linked collection together.
Read more "Review: Ninety-nine Stories of God by Joy Williams"Nominated for The Pushcart Prize | Little fish held heads aloft at the water surface and sang a song, too: “Aidez-moi! sis-boom-bah! tick tock Puppah Puppah yah yah yah!”
Read more "Puppah Fish | The Airgonaut"Vestal Review “remains a viable and exciting place for flash fiction writers. The editors are clearly looking for variety and craft, and have a wide and welcoming reach for this issue.”
Read more "Review: Vestal Review Issue 49"My aunt opened her door and put a foot out and paid cash. She did not kiss rings or wear slippers. She did not use a prayer rug. And yet, she was saved. The dishes are clean and orderly.
Read more "Hybrid: How to Read DeLillo | The Collapsar"Flash is an artist’s medium; writing it places one where people care about Art.
Read more "Essay: Flash Fiction as Language Art | SmokeLong Quarterly"This is an entertaining and thoughtful travel journal, written for friends by a friend who is open and honest enough to confide that traveling solo means “having a great time and having a sad and lonely time too.”
Read more "Review: Hamburgers and Berliners by Matt Potter | Change Seven Magazine"Just another WordPress.com weblog
Worlds in words.
Let's Read
Anne Elizabeth Weisgerber 