Ten Questions for Claire Oshetsky
“It felt as if my protagonist was in the room with me.” —Claire Oshetsky, author of Chouette
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“It felt as if my protagonist was in the room with me.” —Claire Oshetsky, author of Chouette
Distinguished writers Etel Adnan and Lee Maracle have died; author Bess Kalb express the urgency of providing paid parental leave; Rachel Deahl explores how the world of ghostwriting has evolved; and other stories.
The author of I’m Not Hungry but I Could Eat revels in writing about food and the varied contexts surrounding its consumption.
The MIT Press announces Grant Program for Diverse Voices; Nyshell Lawrence continues to expand her bookstore spotlighting books by Black women; Kyle Lucia Wu explains how a poetry class helped unlock her fiction; and other stories.
Semiotext(e) founder Sylvère Lotringer has died; Aspen Words Literary Prize longlist revealed; Ocean Vuong vs. Australian high school students; and other stories.
Penny Batchelor write about the pay gap for disabled people in publishing; Emtithal Mahmoud pens poem for the UN Climate Change Conference in Glasgow; Jenny Qi describes the personal and collective grief suffused in Focal Point; and other stories.
Literary organizations are invited to apply for funding from the Literary Arts Emergency Fund; Amitav Ghosh considers the role of storytellers in addressing the climate crisis and legacy of imperialism; Disability Visibility anthology adapted for young adult readers; and other stories.
This week’s installment of Ten Questions features Domenico Starnone and Jhumpa Lahiri, the author and the translator of Trust.
Calvin Kasulke talks craft in a new interview series by Lincoln Michel; Publishers Weekly profiles author Tochi Onyebuchi; poet Nefertiti Asanti discusses what calls her to the page; and other stories.
The author of I’m Not Hungry but I Could Eat leverages his intrusive thoughts from pet sitting for fiction.