There’s a Kind of Magic in Blooming Late: Q & A with Morowa Yejidé

by Alice Stephens

“There is no writing life—there’s just your life and how writing fits into it.” Continue reading →

A Channeling of Rage: Q & A with David Winner

by Y.S. Fing

“We should not assume that anything coming out of our government and military is necessarily competent and well though-out.” Continue reading →

GO FIGURE: The Hyperbola Stories – Part 2 Half Measures

By Susan Sechrist

“It only took me about 15 minutes to puzzle together the pieces and while they didn’t fit seamlessly, they made a crazy kind of sense that felt, well, mysteriously algorithmic, like we’d tapped into some secret second nature that hides inside narrative.” Continue reading →

We All Want to Change the World: Rita Dragonette on the Anti-Vietnam War Movement

by Andy Shi

“Women’s war stories, until recently, were primarily of impact vs combat. Impact affects everyone. We were and have all been impacted by war—and the other big issues in life. I’m very interested in battlefields that aren’t on the front.” Continue reading →

Countering the Stereotype of “Caught Between Two Cultures”: Q&A with Eman Quotah

By Alice Stephens

“I’ve been writing all this time, since university. It’s just taken a while to have a book in my hands.” Continue reading →

Writing Short Stories Is What I Wanted to Do with My Life: Q & A with Susan Buttenwieser

by Martha Anne Toll

“This feels like it is happening at the right time for me and my writing, and that I have truly landed in the right place.” Continue reading →

At Home in the Past: Q&A with Lea Singer

Writing my first novel, I felt: the past was drawing nearer, often so close, that it hurt. Continue reading →