Growing up as a Korean adoptee in a white family was often confusing and isolating. But watching someone who looked like me dominate on the ice changed everything.
From Hopkins writing alumnus Nicole Chung.
Sade Olutola
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Monterey Bay Aquarium
KIROKAZE
NASA

ellievsbear

titsay
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occasionally subtle

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Doug Jones
sheepfilms
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Product Placement
Show & Tell
Cosmic Funnies

gracie abrams
Misplaced Lens Cap

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cherry valley forever
seen from Poland
seen from Indonesia
seen from Chile

seen from New Zealand
seen from Ecuador

seen from Vietnam
seen from Guyana

seen from Brazil

seen from Türkiye

seen from Vietnam
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Colombia
seen from India
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seen from China
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@hopkinswriters
Growing up as a Korean adoptee in a white family was often confusing and isolating. But watching someone who looked like me dominate on the ice changed everything.
From Hopkins writing alumnus Nicole Chung.
Hopkins writing alumnus Jaqueline Bach interviews Hopkins Writing Assistant Director and Fiction Advisor Mark Farrington.
The Loft Cinema 3233 E Speedway Blvd, Tucson, Arizona 85716
Event with Hopkins writing alumnus Will Potter.
New research is uncovering the particularly damaging health effects of experiencing racial discrimination in childhood—and showing just how long those effects can last.
From Hopkins writing alumnus Olivia Campbell.
A profile of the therapist's bold approach to OCD
From Hopkins writing alumnus Jean Kim.
CRUSH: Writers Reflect on Love, Longing and the Lasting Power of Their First Celebrity Crush is a star-studded collection of 38 original essays.
Reading with Hopkins writing alumnus and faculty member Cathy Alter.
There were chains. History books always describe the chains.
From Hopkins writing alumnus Tyrese L. Coleman.
The island won’t have a future unless exiles put aside their anger about the past.
From Hopkins writing alumnus Eric Zurita.
"Our holiday revolves around the hunt."
From Hopkins writing alumnus Kathryn Hamilton.
The Toast talks with writer Josh Gondelman about his comedy, his work on Last Week Tonight, and his new album, 'Physical Whisper.'
From Hopkins writing alumnus Nicole Chung.
The changing relationship between Cuba and the United States will have big ramifications for major league baseball.
From Hopkins writing alumnus S.L. Price.
The looming threat of a fascist demagogue is consuming many of us with toxic levels of anxiety. Are we crazy for feeling physically ill over the mere thought of him as president?
From Hopkins writing alumnus Jean Kim.
In SmokeLong‘s “Why Flash Fiction?” series, flash fiction writers and editors explore what draws them to the form, from the first time they wrote a piece of flash to why flash resonates with them. In this column, District Lit fiction editor and 2016 Kathy Fish Fellowship finalist Tyrese L. Coleman delves into the tradition of flash in African American literature and how it drives the lyricism and urgency in her flash fiction. Submit your own “Why Flash Fiction?” article or other flash-related essays on our Submittable page! By Tyrese L. Coleman Harlem Renaissance writer Jean Toomer's Cane is a story collection I always come back to when I want to reeducate myself on how to write flash. No, "story collection" is not right. I can't call it that. What can I call it? A book? It is a book. That is the best I can do. I can only give it this basic label because defining it with terms and categories would mean dismissing one or more of its elements. This book is complication made
From Hopkins writing alumnus Tyrese L. Coleman.
Abraham Lincoln, Dwight Eisenhower, Ronald Reagan and both George Bushes weigh in on Trump.
From Hopkins writing student Matt Finkelstein.
By Tyrese Coleman It is October, 2012, and I am eight weeks pregnant. There is a pain in the left side of my lower abdomen. I’ve ignored it f...
From Hopkins Writing alumnus Tyrese Coleman.
When quality is a given, the battle for beer sales may be waged over image and story, rather than the contents of the glass.
From Hopkins Writing alumnus Oliver Gray.
I love being a dad, but not everything has changed. My work deadlines, graduate school and personal anxieties are the same. So is the number of hours in a day.
From Hopkins writing student Matt Finkelstein.