I just received word my story "Autumn Leaves," previously published in Lynx Eye will appear in the August issue of the online journal Lily on August 1.
Also a prose poem will appear in the fabulous Salome on August 1.
About Me
- katrina
- Originally from Vermont, I now live in North Carolina. My work can be found in recent issues of REAL: Regarding Arts and Letters, The Jabberwock Review, The Emerson Review, Storyglossia, The MacGuffin, Confrontation, Passages North, SmokeLong Quarterly, elimae, wigleaf, and Pank, among others, and forthcoming from Gargoyle #57 and REAL: Regarding Arts and Letters. One of my stories has been translated into Farsi by Asadollah Amraee, and many others by Jalil Jafari, two of which have been published in the Iranian journal, Golestaneh Magazine. For two years I worked as an assistant editor for Narrative Magazine. Currently, I serve as a mentor for Dzanc's Creative Writing Sessions. I'm working on two novels and a short story collection. In May, I was awarded the Carol Houck Smith Contributor Scholarship for the 2011 Bread Loaf Writers' Conference.
Wednesday, July 27, 2005
Friday, July 22, 2005
Hiatus
I'll be traveling and spending time with family for the next three weeks. I'll be back sometime in the middle of August. In the meantime, I wish you much happiness, creativity, good reading, good writing, and good Karma.
Soksang...Santiphap...Keamana...Lumana...Fifa...Shanti...
Nye...Pokoj...Sula...Mir...Hau...Sidi...Pace...Fred...Taika...
Freiden...Hetep...Paix...Salaam...Patz...Pake...Peace
Soksang...Santiphap...Keamana...Lumana...Fifa...Shanti...
Nye...Pokoj...Sula...Mir...Hau...Sidi...Pace...Fred...Taika...
Freiden...Hetep...Paix...Salaam...Patz...Pake...Peace
Thursday, July 21, 2005
Illuminate
Read Night Work by Felicia Sullivan.
Night Work is an stunning excerpt of Sullivan's Memoir which will be published by Algonquin in 2006.
Night Work is an stunning excerpt of Sullivan's Memoir which will be published by Algonquin in 2006.
Tuesday, July 19, 2005
Illuminate
I'm getting ready for our yearly trip to see family in Connecticut and a stay on the Cape. What books to bring? The trouble isn't so much WHAT to bring as it is how many. I average three books a week. I know on vacation I always read considerably less than I do at home. Funny, that. So my "to take" pile began at twenty. I managed to whittle it down to seventeen. Then yesterday I got brave and took out five more. So now I'll be taking twelve. A respectable number.
Anyway...these are my July reads PRE-vacation:
“Dreaming Water” by Gail Tsukiyama
“Little Children” by Tom Perrotta
“The Center of Winter” by Marya Hornbacher
“The Bright Forever” by Lee Martin
“Lost in the Forest” by Sue Miller
“Making It Up As I Go Along” by Maria T. Lennon
“O My Darling” by Amity Gaige
The Martin novel was an excellent study of the driving force in narrative; the Perotta novel was sadly hilarious; the Hornbacher novel was atmospheric; the Lennon Novel suprised me and was richer than I expected; and the Gaige novel was a study in language and character--tightly written.
Anyway...these are my July reads PRE-vacation:
“Dreaming Water” by Gail Tsukiyama
“Little Children” by Tom Perrotta
“The Center of Winter” by Marya Hornbacher
“The Bright Forever” by Lee Martin
“Lost in the Forest” by Sue Miller
“Making It Up As I Go Along” by Maria T. Lennon
“O My Darling” by Amity Gaige
The Martin novel was an excellent study of the driving force in narrative; the Perotta novel was sadly hilarious; the Hornbacher novel was atmospheric; the Lennon Novel suprised me and was richer than I expected; and the Gaige novel was a study in language and character--tightly written.
Sunday, July 17, 2005
Illuminate
Try to guess the book to which these first literary lines belong:
Famous First Words.
(I got 9 right.)
Famous First Words.
(I got 9 right.)
Friday, July 15, 2005
Tuesday, July 12, 2005
Illuminate
Writer Tom Saunders has recently joined the blog world. Saunders is the author of the excellent short story collection "Brother What Strange Place Is This?" and resides in England.
Look here soon for an interview.
Look here soon for an interview.
Illuminate
Got an extra $150 lying around???
Kirkus will take it off your hands: Kirkus Reviews/
Thanks to writer and poet Carol Peters for the original link.
Kirkus will take it off your hands: Kirkus Reviews/
Thanks to writer and poet Carol Peters for the original link.
Ruminate
Novelist Tom Dolby presents a good argument against writers blogging the daily life: San Francisco Chronicle. I've had these same concerns which is one of the reasons I use my blog mostly for promotional purposes.
Thanks to Laila Lalami for the original link.
Thanks to Laila Lalami for the original link.
Sunday, July 10, 2005
Illuminate
Fiction in Pindeldyboz from talented writer and editor Kyle Minor
Minor edits the new journal Frostproof Review and recently won first prize in the Atlantic Monthly for his essay "Lay Me Down in the Blue Grass."
Minor edits the new journal Frostproof Review and recently won first prize in the Atlantic Monthly for his essay "Lay Me Down in the Blue Grass."
Friday, July 08, 2005
Thursday, July 07, 2005
Illuminate
View author M.J. Rose's vidlit for her new novel "The Halo Effect."
Thanks to Moorishgirl's Laila Lalami for the original link.
For every blog that links to the vidlit, Rose has pledged $5 to the nonprofit organization Reading is Fundamental
Thanks to Moorishgirl's Laila Lalami for the original link.
For every blog that links to the vidlit, Rose has pledged $5 to the nonprofit organization Reading is Fundamental
Wednesday, July 06, 2005
Tuesday, July 05, 2005
Illuminate
Ayelet Waldman explores the darker side of motherhood in her fiction: Interview with her at Literary Mama.
Thanks to author Maryanne Stahl for the original link.
Thanks to author Maryanne Stahl for the original link.
Monday, July 04, 2005
Illuminate
The new issue of Mississippi Review, "Location/Dislocation," edited by Ken Foster is now live.
Friday, July 01, 2005
Illuminate
Felicia Sullivan chats with one of my favorite authors, Roxana Robinson at Small Spiral Notebook.
Many thanks to my friend and writer, Myfanwy Collins for the original link.
Many thanks to my friend and writer, Myfanwy Collins for the original link.
June Reading
Books I read in June:
“The Apple’s Bruise,” stories by Lisa Glatt
“We Are All Fine Here” by Mary Guterson
“There Are Jews in My House,” stories by Lara Vapnyar
“No Direction Home,” by Marisa Silver
“Last Night,” stories by James Salter
“Specimen Days” by Michael Cunningham
“Embroideries” by Marjane Satrapi
“A Girl Becomes a Comma Like That” by Lisa Glatt
“Bulletproof Girl” stories by Quinn Dalton
“The Red Carpet” stories by Lavanya Sankaran
“Wonder When You’ll Miss Me” by Amanda Davis
“Circling the Drain” stories by Amanda Davis
“House of Thieves” stories by Kaui Hart Hemmings
“The Brutal Language of Love” stories by Alicia Erian
My favorites were the Lisa Glatt collection and novel; the Sankaran collection; the Erian collection; the Cunningham novel; the Dalton collection; the beautiful "Embroideries;" the title story in the Vapnyar collection; the Davis novel; and the Hemmings collection.
“The Apple’s Bruise,” stories by Lisa Glatt
“We Are All Fine Here” by Mary Guterson
“There Are Jews in My House,” stories by Lara Vapnyar
“No Direction Home,” by Marisa Silver
“Last Night,” stories by James Salter
“Specimen Days” by Michael Cunningham
“Embroideries” by Marjane Satrapi
“A Girl Becomes a Comma Like That” by Lisa Glatt
“Bulletproof Girl” stories by Quinn Dalton
“The Red Carpet” stories by Lavanya Sankaran
“Wonder When You’ll Miss Me” by Amanda Davis
“Circling the Drain” stories by Amanda Davis
“House of Thieves” stories by Kaui Hart Hemmings
“The Brutal Language of Love” stories by Alicia Erian
My favorites were the Lisa Glatt collection and novel; the Sankaran collection; the Erian collection; the Cunningham novel; the Dalton collection; the beautiful "Embroideries;" the title story in the Vapnyar collection; the Davis novel; and the Hemmings collection.
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