Read ENOUGH Politics Rumpus Original Sex ENOUGH: Brave Takes Away My Permission The RumpusMay 26, 2020 A Rumpus series of work by women and non-binary writers that engages with rape culture, sexual assault, and domestic violence.Read
Read Book Club Blog Features & Reviews Poetry Rumpus Original The Rumpus Poetry Book Club Chat with Ariel Francisco The Rumpus Book ClubMay 26, 2020 Ariel Francisco discusses his new poetry collection, A SINKING SHIP IS STILL A SHIP. Read
Read Features & Reviews Rumpus Original Moments of Reawakening: Talking with Cathy Park Hong Frances NguyenMay 26, 2020 Cathy Park Hong discusses MINOR FEELINGS: AN ASIAN AMERICAN RECKONING.Read
Read Notable Online Notable Online: 5/24–5/30 Ian MacAllenMay 24, 2020 Literary events taking place virtually this week!Read
Read Rumpus Events Rumpus Original Memoir Monday Online: Khakpour, Long, Shah, Volz The RumpusMay 23, 2020 Watch May’s online Memoir Monday reading!Read
Read Features & Reviews Rumpus Original What to Read When What to Read When You Just Want to Laugh Mia MercadoMay 22, 2020 Mia Mercado shares a reading list to celebrate WEIRD BUT NORMAL.Read
Read Features & Reviews Poetry Reviews A Tightrope Act: Frozen Charlotte by Susan de Sola Maryann CorbettMay 22, 2020 It’s de Sola’s genuineness in portraying this tightrope act that is Frozen Charlotte’s chief virtue.Read
Read Features & Reviews Rumpus Original C-Beams Glittering in the Dark: A Conversation with Cooper Lee Bombardier Samantha AllenMay 22, 2020 Cooper Lee Bombardier discusses his first book, PASS WITH CARE: MEMOIRS.Read
Read Funny Women Humor Rumpus Original FUNNY WOMEN: Official 2020 Census Letter Vanessa GoleniaMay 21, 2020 This is your invitation to respond to the 2020 Census.Read
Read Features & Reviews Mini-Interviews The Rumpus Mini-Interview Project #218: Rufi Thorpe Frances YackelMay 21, 2020 “It doesn’t matter your gender or your sexual orientation; you can disorder your eating.”Read
Read Poems Poetry Rumpus Original Rumpus Original Poetry: Three Poems by Jennifer Givhan Jennifer GivhanMay 21, 2020 They are headless. As I am too often / headless. As women are wont to be.Read