Ten Questions for Katie Yee

“I think every writer carries with them someone they wish they could’ve told all their stories to.” —Katie Yee, author of Maggie; Or, A Man and a Woman Walk Into a Bar
Jump to navigation Skip to content
“I think every writer carries with them someone they wish they could’ve told all their stories to.” —Katie Yee, author of Maggie; Or, A Man and a Woman Walk Into a Bar
The author of Spring, Summer, Asteroid, Bird (Norton, 2025) encourages writers to consider a deeper definition of diversity and embrace alternative storytelling styles and structures.
The author of Spring, Summer, Asteroid, Bird (Norton, 2025) recommends writers embrace circuitous storytelling structures, typical of nonwestern literature.
The author of Spring, Summer, Asteroid, Bird (Norton, 2025) encourages writers to introduce a surprising element more than halfway into their storytelling structure.
Oral historian Nyssa Chow considers the nested memories she belongs to, and invites readers to do the same.
Oral historian Nyssa Chow considers how small routines and rituals tell larger stories.
The author of Selected Books of the Beloved illuminates the power of narrative to move a poem forward.
“Eventually, like a banner, the imagination unfurls itself.” —Jo Ann Beard, author of Festival Days
A narrative medicine program at the University of Wisconsin in Madison helps doctors care for themselves and others through storytelling.