Lincoln Michel‘s fiction has appeared in Granta, Oxford American, Tin House, NOON, Pushcart Prize anthology, and elsewhere. His essays and criticism have appeared in the New York Times, The Believer, Bookforum, Buzzfeed, VICE, the Paris Review Daily, and elsewhere. He is the former editor-in-chief of Electric Literature and a founding editor of Gigantic. He is the co-editor of Gigantic Worlds, an anthology of science flash fiction, and Tiny Crimes, an anthology of flash noir. His debut story collection, Upright Beasts, was published by Coffee House Press in 2015. He teaches fiction writing at Sarah Lawrence College. He was born in Virginia and lives in Brooklyn. He tweets at @thelincoln.
When Victor Hugo had writer’s block, “he had his servant take all of his clothes away for the day and leave his own nude self with only pen and paper,…
Hey, here’s something terrifying: To fill the void of the massive layoffs that have hit journalism, it appears that news outlets may be looking more and more to computers and…
“And I’d started to write when the telephone jerked awake, in a jabbering alarm, remembering everything.” — A lost Ted Hughes poem has been found, written on the topic of…
Hi everyone! Thought for the day: love is listening to your girlfriend laugh while she beats your stepdad at Hearts. And now, book blogs! “When I’m feeling stimulated, I like…
Here’s some very short essays that only take a moment to read and that made me feel something. Hopefully they’ll do the same for you. I got a brief excerpt…
“Since 2000, traumatic brain injury, or TBI, has been diagnosed in about 180,000 service members, the Pentagon says. But some advocates for patients say hundreds, if not thousands, more have…
The Guardian points to this very cool publishing venture in Britain called And Other Stories that publishes books in translation, taking the decision-making power over what is translated out of…
Good morning, everybody. I have a feeling it’s going to be a good day. Here’s some thoughts from the Literary Saloon on who’s gonna win the Nobel in literature this…