Dec 1, 2019
Adulthood begins as early as forgetting does, but does forgetting begin with hurt we cannot characterize? It casts its fumigator's fog over everything.
Miriam Bird Greenberg, “Of Mneme,” published in the Cincinnati Review
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Adulthood begins as early as forgetting does, but does forgetting begin with hurt we cannot characterize? It casts its fumigator's fog over everything.
Miriam Bird Greenberg, “Of Mneme,” published in the Cincinnati Review
We're happy to be able to share this video version of Debra Ramsay's artist's statement, explaining her approach to the craft and her inspirations.
Pleased to share this collaboration with the Cincinnati Review, for their Spring 2020 issue.
Published by Cincinnati Review, Winter 2016
Contributor Update: Steve Wineman's recent publications Steve Wineman's essay "Erving and Alice and Sky and Elisabeth" appears in the Winter 2016 issue of…
In a series of brief interviews, Leslie Parry discusses her process of writing fiction.
from Cincinnati Review, Issue 10.1, 2013.
I prepare for death when I should prepare For tomorrow and the day after
"Sober Then Drunk Again" by Eric Pankey
SR Pod/Vod Series: Poet Colleen Abel
SR Pod/Vod Series: Poet Colleen Abel
Each Tuesday we feature audio or video of an SR Contributor reading their work. Today we’re proud to feature a podcast by poet Colleen Abel.
Colleen Abel is the author of Housewifery, a chapbook (dancing girl press, 2013). A former Diane Middlebrook Poetry Fellow, her work has appeared in numerous venues including The Southern Review, Mid-American Review, West Branch, The Journal, Cimarron…
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