It’s an odd thing that drawing is interpreted as a frivolous thing when it’s so useful
Interview: Rebecca Fish Ewan, Author of Doodling for Writers
Category: Articles
Interview: Aidan Martin, Author of Euphoric Recall
I always knew my story was far more than an addiction-to-recovery tale. However, it most definitely was a cathartic experience, as cliché as that sounds.
A Conversation with Kao Kalia Yang, Author of Somewhere in the Unknown World: A Collective Refugee Memoir
When we talk about Minnesota, we think about Garrison Keillor, we think of Prince, we think of Bob Dylan. But there are all of these refugees here.
WRITING LIFE: Books on Writing Are Only Good for One (Really Important) Thing by Alicia Googins
Like many people who write, I have a large collection of books on writing that I’ve amassed over the years.
REVIEW: From Miniskirt to Hijab: A Girl in Revolutionary Iran by Jacqueline Saper
Saper tells her intimate story … of how she survived (Iran’s) three eras: the monarchy, the revolution, and the Islamic Republic.
Review: Out of the Crazywoods by Cheryl Savageau
Savageau’s memoir is important for all the ways it approaches the reader’s understanding of Bipolar I Disorder.
Interview: James Tate Hill on His New Memoir, Audiobooks, and Access for the Visually Impaired
That character in Academy Gothic was the gateway for me to tackle the topic head-on…
Interview: Vicki Mayk, Author of Growing Up on the Gridiron
The scientific and technical nature of CTE was certainly a challenge: as a writer, I needed to do my homework.
Interview with Alden Jones, Author of The Wanting Was a Wilderness
Form has to follow function. A braided narrative isn’t the best approach to every story.
REVIEW: In the Cloakroom of Proper Musings by Kristina Moriconi
In her new book, Kristina Moriconi tells the unvarnished truth about motherhood, love, and survival in a poetic, inventive voice.
