Not surprisingly, we hit our cap on fiction submissions, but we are still open for 10 more days for nonfiction and poetry barrelhouse.submittable.com/submit
Thanks for submitting your work to Barrelhouse! Before you proceed, a note about open and closed categories. If you don't see the category that fits your work, we're not open for that thing. We keep ...
I wrote about Becca Rothfeld’s glorious new(ish) book of essays, “All Things Are Too Small.” themillions.com/2024/05/becc...
There is no experience of longing that is not, at the same time, an ethical revelation.
I reviewed Margo Steines's heart-stopping memoir "Brutalities: A Love Story" for The Millions. Go get yourself a copy! (of Margo's memoir, not my review). themillions.com/2024/02/the-...
Happy to see my 1st attempt at memoir writing published in the LARB as a reflection on my experience of writing My Dark Room. This post is a vehicle to thank the gifted writers & editors who helped me bring it out: @ellenws.bsky.social@elspethme.bsky.social@thisblue.bsky.social
Julie Park reflects on the process of bringing out her book on the 18th-century camera obscura....
Does a roughly chronological memoir-in-essays count?
I'll be covering 2024 memoirs for Esquire! Book publicists are welcome to pitch me *2024 memoirs only* at nicole.sc.chung at gmail dot com
While I was writing my craft book, I compiled this working list, and now I bequeath it to you (via @assayjournal.bsky.socialassayjournal.wordpress.com/2023/11/08/r...
Thanks to Heidi Czerwiec for this list! Books that focus on the lyric essay: The Lyric Essay as Resistance: Truth from the Margins, ed. Zoë Bossiere and Erica Trabold (Wayne State UP, 2023): includes...
Not like any of us are really here much, but I wanted to tell y'all that I'm thankful for you. I feel like I've lost a whole community since Twitter launched itself into the sun, but still, still- I love you weirdos from afar. ❤️
"Not the odds, but the stakes..." is my shorthand for the organizing principle we most need in campaign coverage. Not who has what chances of winning, but the consequences for American democracy. I have been floating this phrase since March. This week it took off a bit, after CNN wrote about it.
NYU journalism professor Jay Rosen implores newsrooms to organize 2024 campaign coverage around the stakes of the presidential contest — not the horse race.