Tag: writing

Holding Pattern at Low Altitude

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It’s hot today. Close to a hundred degrees outside, and a blistering eighty-eight in the upstairs bedrooms. Read more »

With Apologies to the Hungarian Cafe

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Recession diarist Corbyn Hightower travels back to New York City, the place where she nurtured her dreams as a young adult. Read more »

Megan Stielstra Shares Stories of the Resilience of the 99%

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An interview with Chicago author Megan Stielstra about Times Are Tough All Over, her story and website that documents how people are coping and making ends meet during the recession. Read more »

Shifting Contents: An Interview with Pam Houston

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Author Pam Houston does not identify with the solitary writer stereotype—on the contrary, she relishes the thrill of collaborating and sharing with people. Read more »

WriteByNight, Austin's Shared Space for Writers

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An interview with David Duhr and Justine Tal Goldberg of WriteByNight, an Austin writing center that opens its doors free of charge to the city's writing community. Read more »

Never Done: An Interview with Author T.C. Boyle

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In a small, dusty used bookstore in the middle of Costa Rica one summer, I came across a book of short stories I just had to have. I'd fled to Costa Rica to escape a bad relationship, but he'd come after me. Read more »

Can Readability Help Writers Get Paid?

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You may have heard this one before: well-meaning web developers announce a long-shot initiative to help compensate writers. Media blogs hail the model as potentially revolutionary. Read more »

Psychic Sharing: It's Not What You Think

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A recent call from a old collaborator reminded me of the importance of “psychic sharing.” Often, when we think of sharing, it’s around something material and measurable, like saving money. Read more »

A tale of a tale of a shareable future, part 4: Revisions

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One of the most surprising things, for me, about becoming a working writer, has been the discovery of how social a profession it is.
Back in adolescence, dreaming about someday Publishing Great Things, I imagined a solitary struggle. Read more »

A tale of a tale of a shareable future, part 2: Teaser

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Well, my original plan was to write next about my ambivalence towards capitalism, and how I ended up writing this series of blog posts, and whether the (implicitly modernist) short story of character, as a form, is still the correct vehicle for engag. Read more »
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