Y ou Are the River (NCMA) is a volume of seventy-five literary responses to seventy-five works in the permanent collection of the North Carolina Museum of Art. Helena Feder published her second edited collection of the summer. for a reading and fundraiser for North Carolina Literary Review.ĭr. Squint will host Clapsaddle through the Whichard Professorship at the Black Box Theatre on October 4, 2021, at 6:00 p.m. The interview explores Clapsaddle’s award-winning debut novel, Even As We Breathe, as well as themes including Cherokee literary traditions and the intersection of Indigenous, Appalachian, and southern cultures. Kirstin Squint’s interview, “Many Identities, One Voice: an Interview with Cherokee Novelist Annette Saunooke Clapsaddle,” was published in the 2021 issue of North Carolina Literary Review. In addition, the article links to the March 2 article, How the Stories We Tell About COVID Can Help-or Hinder-Vaccination Efforts, in which Kitta was interview extensively on vaccination folklore.ĭr. Kitta suggests the fable “cements the in-group of the vaccinated, providing the vaccinated reader with confirmation that their choice was the right one.” Andrea Kitta was recently featured in an article in Slate, “ The Fable of the Sick Anti-Vaxxer:” The author of the article recounts a 1975 poster created by the World Health Organization to promote child immunizations. At a time when in-depth writing about the arts has all but disappeared from daily media, Critical Read seeks to reintroduce the reader to the history of art and the people who make our world beautiful.Ĭhristy Hallberg’s new short story about the late Gram Parsons, “ Grievous Angel,” was just published in the summer issue of Still: The Journal.Īlso, the arts magazine HocTok featured Christy reading an excerpt from her forthcoming novel, Searching for Jimmy Page, on their YouTube channel.ĭr.
Helena Feder published a creative nonfiction piece “ Stealing Hunters in the Snow” in Critical Read.Ĭritical Read tells the true stories behind works of the fine, literary, and performing arts. Can you hear the music?” His plea triggers Luna’s repressed memory of her dead mother’s obsession with Jimmy Page, Led Zeppelin’s legendary guitar wizard, and sends her on a pilgrimage from North Carolina to England.ĭr. The novel’s synopsis is the unraveling of eighteen-year-old Luna Kane’s haunted past begins in the winter of 1988, when her great-grandfather, a self-proclaimed faith healer, claims he hears phantom owls crying in the night. She talked with the hosts about turning memoir into fiction and her experience writing her novel, Searching for Jimmy Page, forthcoming October 20 from Livingston Press. Christy Hallberg was just featured on the Indie Book Talk Podcast on the episode “Turning Memoir Into Fiction with Christy Alexander Hallberg”.
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