We’re so excited to welcome this year’s guest judge to the annual Remember in November Contest for Creative Nonfiction!
Meet Our Judge: The Remember in November Contest for Creative Nonfiction 2018 – Contest Update 1
Tag: contest
Open for Submissions: The 2018 Remember in November Contest for Creative Nonfiction, $1,000 Grand Prize – Deadline: July 31
Hippocampus Magazine is giving away more than $1,200 in cash and prizes this November.
Winner Announced: The Remember in November Contest for Creative Nonfiction 2017
After months of reading, narrowing down, and hearing from our guest judges, we’re pleased to share this year’s Remember in November results.
Contest Announcement Sneak Peek: 2017 Remember in November Contest for Creative Nonfiction Finalists Named, Winner Announcement Coming Nov. 1
It’s almost November, and you know what that means! We’re just about ready to announce the winners of our annual contest.
2017 Judges Announced: Remember in November Contest for Creative Nonfiction
We’re pleased to announce the guest judges in the 2017 Remember in November Contest for Creative Nonfiction.
2017 Contest Open: Remember in November Contest for Creative Nonfiction to Award $1,200+ (Deadline August 31)
Hippocampus Magazine is giving away more than $1,200 in cash and prizes this November in our seventh annual creative writing contest
1001 Nights by Dina Honour
The first story is never more than a whisper. It echoes in the water dance of a mother’s womb and travels through a universe of umbilicus.
Spinning Shame into Nostalgia by Robert Rubino
Hidden deep inside a suburban daily rag’s local section of April 12, 1996, to the left of legal notices, above car and tire ads, a six-inch murder-suicide story with the 24-point headline Two Bodies Found…
Advanced Placement by Jessica Chiccehitto Hindman
This course engages students in the careful reading and critical analysis of your body as it is flung at high speed toward a dew-soaked lawn on a hot night in June of 1999.
Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Black Bird by Naomi Cohn
I still miss the old way of looking at a black bird. I remember, from my days of less imperfect sight, watching a blackbird huff his wings.
