Essays On the Cult of Craftism GD Dess - 10.14.2022 | 2 If craft is a writer’s fundamental heartbeat, then craftisim is hypertension. GD Dess - 10.14.2022 | 2
Essays Why Bad Catholics Make Great Art Nick Ripatrazone - 10.13.2022 | 7 Some of the best Catholic storytellers achieve their power at a distance from traditional devotion. Nick Ripatrazone - 10.13.2022 | 7
Essays The Knotty Lives of Victorian Soothsayers Emily Midorikawa - 10.7.2022 Despite their tremendous achievements, it isn’t possible—nor advisable—to cast any of these women in a wholly heroic light. Emily Midorikawa - 10.7.2022
Essays Notes from St. John the Divine: On Joan Didion’s Memorial Service Sophia Stewart - 10.3.2022 I wondered whether Joan would have been pleased by any of this. Sophia Stewart - 10.3.2022
Essays On Proprioception, the Sixth Sense of Storytelling Daniel Torday - 9.30.2022 | 1 Proprioception is a realm in which two specific craft aspects—character and setting—are wed. Daniel Torday - 9.30.2022 | 1
Essays Reading Soviet Sci-Fi at the End of the World Patrick McGinty - 9.26.2022 What I found was not a roadmap for escaping my circumstances but a strategy for how to operate within them. Patrick McGinty - 9.26.2022
Essays Cai Emmons on Women’s Rage Cai Emmons - 9.22.2022 I have been riding a rollercoaster of anger all my life. Cai Emmons - 9.22.2022
Essays The Industrial Visions of Precisionist Art Bill Morris - 9.15.2022 Industrial structures were the cathedrals of the machine age. Bill Morris - 9.15.2022
Essays On Shame, Abortion, and What’s Left Behind Christine Henneberg - 9.14.2022 "For me, shame is located in my secret life as a writer. For my patients, shame is located in their choices and in their bodies." Christine Henneberg - 9.14.2022
Essays Shelve This in Memoir: Confessions of a Teenage Bookseller B.J. Hollars - 9.5.2022 | 1 I’d begged my way into this job in the hopes that it might lead me closer to a literary life. And it would. Eventually. B.J. Hollars - 9.5.2022 | 1
Essays Just a Choice: LaToya Watkins on Motherhood LaToya Watkins - 8.30.2022 | 1 Though I love my children fiercely, I don’t think I ever really grew into being their mother. LaToya Watkins - 8.30.2022 | 1
Essays How Many Errorrs Are in This Essay? Ed Simon - 8.24.2022 | 11 Literature's history is a history of mistakes, errors, misapprehensions, simple typos. Ed Simon - 8.24.2022 | 11
Essays Cecily Wong on the Thrill of Nostalgia Cecily Wong - 8.22.2022 Like love, like ambition, nostalgia persists beyond logic, beyond our control. Cecily Wong - 8.22.2022
Essays Culture Shock: Reassessing the Workshop Leanne Ogasawara - 8.15.2022 | 5 The writing workshop is an American invention. Leanne Ogasawara - 8.15.2022 | 5
Essays The Poetic Life of Samuel Menashe Joseph Helmreich - 8.10.2022 | 1 Menashe focused on the work rather than the scene. Joseph Helmreich - 8.10.2022 | 1
Essays A Debut Novelist Imagines Life After Her Own Death Katelyn Monroe Howes - 8.4.2022 I was 17 years old when I died. Katelyn Monroe Howes - 8.4.2022
Essays From Cover to Cover: On the Pigeonholes of Publishing Marie Myung-Ok Lee - 7.25.2022 Before the cover creation process had even begun for 'The Evening Hero,' I requested a Korean book designer. Marie Myung-Ok Lee - 7.25.2022
Essays Time Is Not the Longest Distance: Rereading ‘The Glass Menagerie’ as a Nonfiction Writer Lena Crown - 7.18.2022 Tom’s assessment—that time is the longest distance—has often rung true for me in life, but not in literature. Lena Crown - 7.18.2022