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  • Events , Fiction , Interviews , Lit

Interview: Ananda Lima Launches Fiction Debut With Craft: Stories I Wrote for the Devil

Ananda Lima’s fiction debut, Craft: Stories I Wrote for the Devil, launches at Women and Children First this Friday, June 21. Filled with double meanings, a very meta perspective, rebellions […]

  • Caroline Huftalen
  • June 20, 2024
    • Fiction , Lit

    Review: Trapped in Abby Geni’s The Body Farm

    The characters in The Body Farm span across generations, backgrounds, lifestyles, and conflicts, but they all seem to share one thing: they’re trapped.  This is Abby Geni’s second short story […]

  • Allison Manley
  • June 19, 2024
    • Event , Events , Fiction , Lit , Live lit events , Reviews

    Review: The Body Keeps Score in A Small Apocalypse by Laura Chow Reeve 

    Laura Chow Reeve’s debut short story collection A Small Apocalypse is, like any good collection these days, thematically rich. It is mostly about young queer characters in the present day, […]

  • Allison Manley
  • June 18, 2024
    • Essays , Fiction , Lit , Museum , Nonfiction , Poetry , Writing

    Review: Watching the Writer’s Mind Work, Write Cut Rewrite: The Cutting Room Floor of Modern Literature, by Dirk Van Hulle and Mark Nixon

    Everyone, I suppose, has a sense of the what-if of history. What if Abraham Lincoln hadn’t gone to Ford’s Theater that night and avoided assassination? What if I had taken a […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • May 10, 2024
    • Comics and Graphic Novels , Fiction , Lit , Nonfiction

    Review: In Evil Eyes Sea, Two Women Uncover a Mystery at the Heart of Turkish Culture: by Özge Samancı

    Evil Eyes Sea is preoccupied with objects: how they become imbued with their owners’ lives and remain after those people are gone. In her autobiographically-inspired graphic novel, Özge Samancı skillfully […]

  • Devony Hof
  • May 4, 2024
    • Comics and Graphic Novels , Fiction , Lit , Live lit events

    Review: Quiet Obsession and Control—Tender by Beth Hetland

    There’s something wrong with Carolanne. Beth Hetland’s graphic novel Tender tells the story of a woman with #goals: Carolanne lives in a cozy apartment in Chicago, takes the train to […]

  • Allison Manley
  • March 11, 2024
    • Fiction , Interviews , Lit , Live lit events , Poetry

    Interview: Diego Báez Debuts New Poetry Collection, Yaguarete White

    Interview conducted by Binx River Perino. Chicago-based writer Diego Báez is an educator at the City Colleges and a fellow at CantoMundo, the Surge Institute, and the Poetry Foundation’s Incubator […]

  • Binx Perino
  • February 19, 2024
    • Fiction , Interviews , Lit , Writing

    Dozens of Published Books, One Writing Nonprofit: StoryStudio Chicago

    Recent books published by alumni of StoryStudio Chicago's In a Year programs

    This week StoryStudio Chicago kicked off its third annual Pub Crawl, a month-long online publishing intensive, or program, of classes and panels demystifying the publishing world.

  • Elizabeth Niarchos Neukirch
  • February 3, 2024
    • Fiction , Lit

    Interview: Stormy Weather—Christopher Hawkins Releases New (and Award-Winning) Horror Novel, Downpour

    For horror novelist Christopher Hawkins, the dark and drenching clouds described in his latest novel, Downpour, have led to brighter, sunnier skies. Recently winning the Booklife Prize in Fiction, Downpour […]

  • Dan Kelly
  • January 19, 2024
    • Fiction , Lit , Reviews

    Review: Searching for Meaning in the Absurd World of Rajkamal Chaudhary’s Traces of Boots on Tongue and Other Stories

    The late Indian writer Rajkamal Chaudhary (1929–1967) came to prominence in the first two decades of independent India in the 1950s and ’60s, producing a prolific number of works in […]

  • Elizabeth Niarchos Neukirch
  • December 27, 2023
    • Children's books , Fiction , Lit , Poetry

    Review: Mother Goose for English Majors, The Lamb Cycle: What the Great English Poets Would Have Written about Mary and Her Lamb, by David R. Ewbank, with illustrations by Kate Feiffer

    If Shakespeare, instead of Mother Goose, had written “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” perhaps he would have penned a sonnet to take the young girl to task for abandoning “Thy […]

  • Patrick T. Reardon
  • December 14, 2023
    • Fiction , Lit , Reviews

    Review: Cravings: An Inventory of Human Life, by Garnett Kilberg Cohen

    Reviewed by Guest Author Arieon Whittsey Cravings, by Chicago author Garnett Kilberg Cohen, offers an exploration of life and the moments that define it through an unlikely group of characters […]

  • Guest Author
  • November 6, 2023
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