Cover Story
In a devastating fire, Maxine Hong Kingston lost her home, a just-completed manuscript, its backup copies, and the will to write. That was 12 years, a thousand kindnesses, and one brand-new book ago.
Sept/Oct 2003
Features
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Catching Up With...Pulitzer Prize Winner Jhumpa Lahiri
by Matthew Solan
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Critics on Reviews
by Mary Gannon
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The Story Revisited: a Profile of Maxine Hong Kingston
by Renee H. Shea
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Special Section
Independent Presses
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A Small World of Difference: Print on Demand Versus Letterpress
by Joe Benevento
Print Only
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Start the Presses: An Annual Look at the Passion and Precision of Independent Publishing
by Kevin Larimer
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News and Trends
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Dana Gioia's NEA: Art for the Masses
by Dalia Sofer
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Literary MagNet
by Kevin Larimer
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New Editor Picks O. Henry Winners
by Timothy Schaffert
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Page One: Where New and Noteworthy Books Begin
by Staff
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The Narrative Approach to Science
by Dalia Sofer
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Watch Out: Seajay Launches BTWOF
by Courtney E. Martin
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Literary MagNet
by Kevin Larimer
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The Literary Life
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Last Words: Bringing a Poet's Final Work to Print
by Deborah Garrison
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Revisiting The Ginger Man: J.P. Donleavy's First and Best Novel
by Lance Contrucci
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The Practical Writer
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A Sorcery of Circuitry: Behind the Screens of Online Magazines
by Katherine Swiggart
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First: Amanda Stern and The Long Haul
by Joanna Smith Rakoff
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The Writer's Responsibility: How to Write About Those You Know
by Reagan Upshaw
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