Told with a poet’s precision for language, and a novelist’s eye for storytelling, Marty Ross-Dolen takes a slightly unconventional approach to this memoir.
As a writer and a reader, I’m searching for truth, honesty, ways of making sense of difficult experiences.
Organized in 15 nonlinear, braided essays, Reading the Waves by Lidia Yukanatich is about holding on and letting go. Mostly letting go.
Editor Dinah Lenney presents 36 provocative, genre-fluid micro essays by a diverse and powerful cast of writers.
It was critical to the narrative to capture what it was like to be a child and experience what I did.
In his exquisite debut memoir Patrick Bringley walks us through—quite literally—the decade he spent as a guard at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
It’s summer 2016 when Barrie Miskin decides to go off her low-dose antidepressant in order to conceive
The act of writing helps, being a writer helps…. But that doesn’t mean it ended my grief.
One of the reasons I’m so drawn to memoir is I learn so much by reading the journeys of others.
In a boundary-breaking memoir Susan Kiyo Ito unveils the truth of her origins.
