To Account for a Life: Talking with Jameson Fitzpatrick
Jameson Fitzpatrick discusses their debut full-length poetry collection, PRICKS IN THE TAPESTRY.
...moreJameson Fitzpatrick discusses their debut full-length poetry collection, PRICKS IN THE TAPESTRY.
...moreNadia Owusu discusses her debut memoir, AFTERSHOCKS.
...moreI lived there, suspended in the moment before I chose to move.
...moreKelly J. Baker discusses her new essay collection, FINAL GIRL.
...moreThere was a right way and a wrong way to do things, and those shoes were wrong.
...moreMy grandmother, Frankie L. Baker, was born 72 years before me.
...moreHappiness never seemed to linger. She often wondered why.
...moreVivian Gibson discusses her debut memoir, THE LAST CHILDREN OF MILL CREEK.
...moreYou could say that I have trained for this pandemic all my life.
...moreAll anyone really wants is to be seen and heard, and yet we avoid seeing and hearing others every day.
...moreEnzo Silon Surin discusses his debut poetry collection, WHEN MY BODY WAS A CLINCHED FIST.
...moreCameron Esposito discusses her new memoir, SAVE YOURSELF.
...moreHow had he seen me upon this initial meeting? How had I seen him?
...moreAround here, we don’t waste meat, and we don’t waste life.
...moreWhen we begin life, language is play.
...moreMy parents told me, “This is a special one for the queen.”
...moreSuzanne Farrell Smith discusses her debut memoir, THE MEMORY SESSIONS.
...moreRoy G. Guzmán discusses their debut collection, CATRACHOS.
...moreIn this sense, [the dogs] are a perfect foil for the conflicted young author.
...moreThe rage and frustration overwhelmed all rational thought.
...moreA Rumpus series of work by women and non-binary writers that engages with rape culture, sexual assault, and domestic violence.
...moreAda followed her song deeper into the bush, until the windmill loomed up before her.
...moreThere’s a collective guilt. So, our parents buy us friends.
...moreIt’s a strange thing, seeing a reliable machine fail. Seeing a hero crash to earth.
...moreOur love of the superfluous is helpful in better understanding ourselves.
...moreA Rumpus series of work by women and non-binary writers that engages with rape culture, sexual assault, and domestic violence.
...moreI see the birds. I feel my body, splitting from its spirit, lying in the grass.
...moreAbby Frucht discusses her first collection of poetry, MAIDS.
...moreIf nobody tells you what to call a feeling, your emotions have a gap.
...moreI looked out the window again, and there it still was.
...more