Flash Fiction: For When The Dishes Pile Up by E.J. Schwartz
Housework is a marriage like any other, your mother told you once.
Author Archives: jmwwblog
The Taste: March 31, 2020
Stephanie Wrobel on writing a monstrous mother Five bookish ways to stay connected amidst quarantine An interview with Michael Landweber about his new e-book at Audible, The In-Between An interview […]
Poetry: Play Pretend by Emily Cementina
why do I crave home remembering it like some oasis not sure it ever was though yes sunlight afternoons with floral dresses the whole yard […]
Essay: The Thing With Feathers by Mike Byrne
We all knew we were broken.
The Taste: March 24th, 2020
Publishers Weekly is offering free access to its online issues Best horror fiction podcasts A look inside Dolly Parton’s imagination library Should we forgive flawed books? 11 podcasts feminists should […]
Flash Fiction: Too Long by Mason Binkley
But most likely it was a combination of these events that explains what happened on the last Sunday of summer.
Essay: North Lake, I Remember by Michael Royce
I could not see beyond the horizon, during those youthful summers, to what will confront me in the future.
The Taste: March 10, 2020
A secret, annotated, love hidden in The Price of Salt Hachette cancels publication of Woody Allen’s memoir after employees walk out Oprah’s Book Club drops My Dark Vanessa, keeps American […]
Survivor’s Guilt: An Interview with Artress Bethany White by Curtis Smith
Survivor’s Guilt is about recognizing that we are all accountable for our humanity and how we enact socially.
Fiction: We Closed Our Eyes Together by Melissa Benton Barker
I wonder if each life has its own ration on love. I wonder if I’ll know when mine has run out, how I’ll know when the right time comes to spend it.
