Ten Questions for Alise Alousi
“I love when a poem is getting there, when I can’t stop coming back to it.” —Alise Alousi, author of What to Count
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“I love when a poem is getting there, when I can’t stop coming back to it.” —Alise Alousi, author of What to Count
“Adjust one small plot point in the second half of the book, and you realize you’ve got to go back to the beginning and account for that change.” —Soon Wiley, author of When We Fell Apart
Ten writers, including Alex Dimitrov and Kaitlyn Greenidge, share the best writing advice they’ve ever heard.
“Eventually, like a banner, the imagination unfurls itself.” —Jo Ann Beard, author of Festival Days
Ten writers, including Brandon Taylor and Kate Zambreno, share the best writing advice they’ve ever heard.
The author of Thin Places urges writers to consider the reader.
The pandemic has forced teaching writers and their students to move classes online, but that’s far from the only challenge for adjunct professors at colleges and universities across the country.
A writer in Sofia, Bulgaria, tracks the coronavirus pandemic through a global network of family and friends.
An adjunct professor at the University of San Francisco writes about transitioning to online learning after her physical classroom was closed.
The fifth installment in a continuing series about making money as a writer takes a closer look at the financial realities of academia, from adjunct work to tenure-track professorships.