Bethanne Patrick

  • ENOUGH: Whose Shame Is It, Anyway?

    ENOUGH: Whose Shame Is It, Anyway?

    A Rumpus series of work by women and non-binary writers that engages with rape culture, sexual assault, and domestic violence.

  • Notable NYC: 12/3–12/9

      Saturday 12/3: Natalie Diaz and T’ai Freedom Ford join the Segue Series. Zinc Bar, 4:30 p.m., $5. Sunday 12/4: Jonathan Lethem discusses Italo Calvino. The Center for Fiction, 7 p.m., $8. Alexandra Kleeman and Kelly Luce join the Sunday…

  • Publishing’s Culture of Positive

    Recently, Jessa Crispin shocked the literary world by announcing she would be closing Bookslut, the literary blog she started fourteen years ago. Since then she has stirred some controversy, calling the Paris Review “boring as fuck” (the Paris Review took…

  • Radical Empathy

    Empathy is a radical act, particularly when you use it to connect with people who are very different from you. Loving others is wonderful, but caring for others is profound. Sunil Yapa, author of Your Heart Is a Muscle the…

  • Subverting the Immigrant Experience

    In an interview with Bethanne Patrick at Lit Hub, Vu Tran discusses his novel Dragonfish and the idea of subverting the (othered) expectations of immigrant experience through conventions of genre.

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