What might my gaze reveal? An Interview with Erica Berry
I suppose I’m obsessed with how we buffer uncertainty.
...moreBecome a Rumpus Member
Join NOW!I suppose I’m obsessed with how we buffer uncertainty.
...moreThe only thing different about Dan Cooper was his bomb.
...moreThis was a reconnaissance mission. My intention was to save her, not alienate her.
...moreZauner’s memoir is not a performance, but an act of love, including all the dirty little bits that come with it.
...more“In the act of writing about it and revising it, I’m still having the experience.”
...moreBeth Kephart discusses her new memoir, WIFE | DAUGHTER | SELF.
...moreMy dad, a psychiatrist, wants to write a sex book.
...moreJudith H. Montgomery discusses her latest poetry collection, MERCY.
...moreI say the world is on fire. I say I’m seeing things.
...moreYou could say that I have trained for this pandemic all my life.
...moreI still wonder what became of all those gentle cows.
...moreRamiza Shamoun Koya discusses her debut novel, THE ROYAL ABDULS.
...moreMy defensiveness has never been what’s saved me.
...moreFoster discusses their new story collection, SHINE OF THE EVER.
...moreIndie bookstore news from across the country and around the world!
...moreMitchell S. Jackson discusses his newest book, SURVIVAL MATH.
...moreFrances Badalamenti discusses her debut novel, I DON’T BLAME YOU.
...moreDebra Gwartney discusses her new memoir, I AM A STRANGER HERE MYSELF.
...moreThis is a deep dive, therefore, into the site of brilliant, uncompromising contemporary work.
...moreReema’s book teems with gorgeous metaphors.
...moreAll You Can Ever Know insists that the stories we use to understand ourselves should be allowed as much complexity as the truth dictates.
...moreIndie bookstores news from across the country and around the world!
...moreThere was no map, no compass. Just me, the needle, and heroin.
...moreIndie bookstore news from across the country and around the world!
...moreIn 1979, my mother decided she wanted to join Bhagwan’s ashram in Pune, India.
...moreThere is an acceptance of the strangeness of things in these poems, even a generosity big enough to invite the oracle in for dinner.
...moreThe story of Rajneeshpuram is told in a series of events and everything within it is true. But it is not real. It does not come alive.
...moreOne thing I was taught about travel—because my father is a black man born in Alabama in 1950—was that there are safe places for black people to go and places that aren’t as safe.
...more