Public health and fiction share a desire to elicit reactions… both examine experiences in order to better understand human motivations and actions, as well as the systems that dictate our decision-making. Continue reading
Category Archives: Fiction
“Diamond District” and “Sleeping” from Katharine Weber’s collection, Jane of Hearts and Other Stories
“Let the stone tell you what it wants to be and allow it to become that thing,” the old man whispered. Isabel peered through the loupe and bent over her grandfather’s work table. Continue reading
“Leaning In to Love the Ride”: Q & A with Jai Chakrabarti
My novel has shifted to become its own creature—it’s no longer something that belongs only to me; now that it’s out there it’s finding a shape of its own. Continue reading
GO FIGURE: Infinity and the Infinitesimal
By Susan Sechrist
“This is orthogonality at its core—going back to the beginning where new intersections are born, watching what unfolds from those unique moments of coming together, what curve or shape emerges and how those multiple shapes morph together.” Continue reading
Bloom Creative Writing: “Bust,” by K. L. Cook
“The irony of having a bust made of myself is not lost on me.” Continue reading
“Fiction as a device to bring empathy and understanding”: Q & A with Jerry McGill
by Shoba Viswanathan
“I never thought I had led a life worthy of memoir. I thought memoir and autobiography were reserved for great lives….” Continue reading
Urban Legends and Conspiracy Theories: Q & A with Jeff Chon
“We all know what it feels like to feel like something less than what we’re supposed to be.” Continue reading