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ROUNDTABLE RESPONSES TO “SOME DARKER BOUQUETS”

April 1, 2009 Contributed By: Ange Mlinko, Annie Finch, Barry Schwabsky, Bill Freind, Daisy Fried, Dale Smith, David Lau, David Orr, Don Share, Eric Lorberer, Joe Amato, Johannes Göransson, John Beer, John Bradley, John Latta, Kristin Prevallet, Mark Halliday, Mark Wallace, Maureen McLane, Michael Robbins, Michael Theune, Murat Nemet-Nejat, Richard Owens, Robert Archambeau, Robert Baird, Rodrigo Toscano, Scott Esposito, Stephen Burt, Tim Atkins, Tom Orange, V. Joshua Adams

: :  V. Joshua Adams

: :  Joe Amato

: :  Robert Archambeau

: :  Tim Atkins

: :  Robert Baird

: :  John Beer

: :  John Bradley

: :  Stephen Burt

: :  Scott Esposito

: :  Annie Finch

: :  Bill Freind

: :  Daisy Fried

: :  Johannes Göransson

: :  Mark Halliday

: :  John Latta

: :  David Lau

: :  Eric Lorberer

: :  Maureen McLane

: :  Ange Mlinko

: :  Murat Nemet-Nejat

: :  Tom Orange

: :  David Orr

: :  Richard Owens

: :  Kristin Prevallet

: :  Michael Robbins

: :  Michael Theune

: :  Barry Schwabsky

: :  Don Share

: :  Dale Smith

: :  Rodrigo Toscano

: :  Mark Wallace

Filed Under: Nonfiction Posted On: April 1, 2009

Further Reading

Garnett Kilberg Cohen Interviewed by Okla Elliott: Freshness, Craft, and Time

Okla Elliott: In the title story of your collection Swarm to Glory, a Jewish girl is placed in a Christian foster home, and the theme of religious affiliation and stereotypes emerge several times. What caused you to choose the situation of foster care as the backdrop for investigating Christian/Jewish relations and stereotypes? Garnett Kilberg Cohen: That story began […]

REQUIEM by Cindy M. Carter

The first bullet makes a brand new hole in a history vermilion. Potholes, bullet holes, dark stains upon the paving stones. Months from now, all this will be replaced. Heads, arms, legs, trunks, tanks, guns, bitumen and bicycles. One long row of cycles crashes to the ground. It will be some time before the corpses […]

Anna Greene
by Janet Joyner

Anna’s domain was the wash, which doesn’t sound like much, but took an entire empire of terrain. The back yard for The Pot, on its three legs, above The Fire, bordered by The Tubs. One each, in ascending order, depending on which bits of the cauldron’s stew went where after they all boiled away at their dirt […]

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