
Leslie Garrett, author of In the Country of Desire, explains what happened in the twenty-five-year silence since his first novel, The Beasts.
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Leslie Garrett, author of In the Country of Desire, explains what happened in the twenty-five-year silence since his first novel, The Beasts.
Poets whose work was accepted by New York Quarterly but who dared to inquire about publication timetables received a venomous letter from editor William Packard and saw their work rejected.
Kathy Acker, one of the leading experimental writers in the United States, explains her use of pornography and appropriated text.
Writers on the forefront of Alaskan literature writers discuss writing in a harsh environment.
The third story in our Small Press Series profiles the country's oldest and largest publisher of Hispanic literature.
Leslie Garrett, author of In the Country of Desire, explains what happened in the twenty-five-year silence since his first novel, The Beasts.
A physician-poet discovers how poems can help heal patients and nourish the art of medicine.
A "rural-boy-turned-writer" discovers a restful paradise in nothern New Mexico.
For half a century, Theodore and Renee Weiss have presided over the evolution of one of the country's most influential journals.
The winner of first annual Tufts Poetry Award, the largest U.S. award for a poet, will be announced April 2.
Magic City Press, a small press located in New York City, was established last November by Howard Frey.
A national book club designed to serve gay and lesbian readers is launched by John Thew, a Minneapolis-based arts administrator.
Long considered the center of literary activity in Minneapolis and a place where many Upper Midwest authors have honed their skills, the Loft recently announced tutoring by mail.