Sonora - Page 19

I went to see The Guerilla Girls speak here on campus on International Women’s day. On this day, a Tuesday, I woke up early to tan. I had class, but not until

Bob Thurber is the author of Paperboy: a dysfunctional novel (Casperian Books, 2011) Over the last decade his short fiction has received numerous awards, including The Barry Hannah Fiction Prize, and various citations, most

I think Justin Bieber is charming, and I like one of his songs, so I’m interested in Bieber Fever. I wonder, in passing, if I have symptoms—if it is oncoming, and I

I went to see Sebadoh on Monday just because I was on the list. That’s right, I’ll pull that card. I think Sebadoh are boring and tour too often, but I wanted

Photo by Michael Turek James Boice was born in 1982 in Salinas, California and grew up in northern Virginia. He dropped out of college after three weeks to be a writer. He

Brenda K. Marshall’s  first novel, Mavis, was published in 1996 (Fawcett-Columbine), and her second novel, Dakota, Or What’s a Heaven For, was published in November 2010 (North Dakota State University Institute for

Robert Stapleton is the founder and editor of Booth. He teaches writing at Butler University and has published stories, poems, and criticism in Riprap, Journal of the Gulf War: Poetry from Home,

Natasha Stagg: How long have you been writing? Gay Degani: I wrote a novel long-hand in purple ink in the fifth grade.  It was about the Twellington family–eleven of them, with two

I met Abraham in Oakland a while ago. He drums for one of my favorite bands, Bridez, and does lots of other cool things. Natasha Stagg: What are you up to lately?

(Continued from a previous post) Alan Vorda: Shortly after this episode, Koinos (p. 238) “died of a disease.”  Is there any knowledge of Koinos’ age or the disease from which he died?