Novelist Out of Carolina
Dorothy Allison talks about her biting point of view in Bastard Out of Carolina and her latest book, Skin.
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Dorothy Allison talks about her biting point of view in Bastard Out of Carolina and her latest book, Skin.
Gangs, labor, and the literary life in East L.A. shaped the author of Always Running.
Thirty years after William Faulkner's death, writers still gather in his hometown.
As the marketplace confounds the censors, innovative Chinese writing is colliding with state-sanctioned storytelling.
Nicholas Delbanco, the author of News and Name of Mercy, surrounds himself with the literary lions of the past while teaching the writers of the future.
Our series on literary service organizations continues with a profile of CLMP, a 500-member group that represents magazine and book publishers and works to sustain literary publishing across the country.
In the books and archives of her local library, a writer finds the keys to her own fiction.
With access to thousands of web-surfing readers, interactive formats, and the ease of e-mail submissions, on-line literary magazines are expanding the market and audience for poetry and fiction.
From liquor companies to car dealerships, corporate America cashes in on the business of selling books.
Students remember a writer and teacher who shaped life into fiction.