Molly Peacock, the irreverent poet who has been dubbed a "low New Formalist," reveals how rhyme and meter free her to write taboo-breaking verse.
January/February 1994
Features
The Pitt Poetry Series at 25
For a quarter-century, the University of Pittsburgh Press's poetry series has thrived on its diversity and commitment to publishing poetry.
How Does a Writer Find a Literary Agent?
Part 2 of 3-part series reveals strategies to use when hunting for an agent.
An Interview with Molly Peacock
Molly Peacock, the irreverent poet who has been dubbed a "low New Formalist," reveals how rhyme and meter free her to write taboo-breaking verse.
The Ragdale Experience
On the prairie outside of Chicago, an artist's colony offers fellowships to older women and African authors.
Cowboy Poets: Ridin', Ropin', and Writin'
At the annual Cowboy Poetry Gathering in Elko, Nevada, bunkhouse bards unite to preserve cowpuncher poems and folklore.
News and Trends
Doctorow to Launch an All-Book TV Channel
Writers and book-lovers will have their own television channel dedicated to books, authors, and publishing on Booknet, which will be launched late this year.
ACLU Names Censors of the Year
The American Civil Liberties Union has announced the Arts Censors of the Year, satirical awards given for "exceptional disregard to the First Amendment.
The Clinton Health Care Plan: Good for Writers?
The new national health care plan that President Bill Clinton unveiled in an impassioned prime-time speech on September 22 could be good news for writers.