Life Is Odd: A Conversation with Dinty W. Moore
Dinty W. Moore discusses his new essay collection, TO HELL WITH IT.
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Join NOW!Dinty W. Moore discusses his new essay collection, TO HELL WITH IT.
...moreLiterary events taking place virtually this week!
...moreWith Deesha Philyaw, Jaquira Díaz, Danielle Gellar, and Torrey Peters.
...moreLiterary events taking place virtually this week!
...moreKelly Sundberg discusses her debut memoir, GOODBYE, SWEET GIRL.
...moreA selection of AWP 2018 panels, readings, and events that we are especially excited for!
...moreWe asked nineteen authors what books they’d suggest as recommended reading in light of America’s new political reality.
...moreFirst, Brandon Hicks gives us “Leonard: The Dad From A Different Generation.” Next, Gayle Brandeis offers a personal and insightful portrait of female body image in the Saturday Essay, “Thunder, Thighs.” Before Brandeis’s own view of her thighs was changed forever, they were her “friends,” her “freedom.” After much introspection, Brandeis learns strategies for coping with the […]
...moreWe live our lives and then relive them on the page in a relentless search for some nugget of discovery, some further comprehension of what it all means.
...moreNone of us has telepathy, and even the most empathetic of us can’t really experience the world as another person experiences it. So we read essays and memoirs.
...moreA few years ago, I interviewed a new PhD in political science for a job at the university where I teach. He was a bit younger than me, and a top candidate; he finished his graduate work at a respectable, eastern school.
...moreDinty W. Moore, an editor at Brevity and the anthology Best Creative Nonfiction, is interviewed by Matador Notebook on writers. He makes some interesting and useful points about the ever-branching taxonomy of specialized writers: “But when these labels become barbed-wire fences, no one is served. A writer is a writer is a writer, and we […]
...moreAuthor Dinty W. Moore has an interesting tale about chance run-ins with George Plimpton that starts when Moore was an undergrad at the University of Pittsburgh and ends, decades later, in Baltimore, Maryland. What makes the story more than just barroom conversation fodder is the way in which Moore delivers it; setting it out, piece […]
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