News
Flux, a debut novel by alumnus Jinwoo Chong ’21, is out now from Melville House.
Chariot, a fourth collection of poetry from Writing Professor Timothy Donnelly, is coming this spring from Wave Books.
Former Adjunct Assistant Professor Cynthia Cruz has won the National Books Critics Circle Award in Poetry for Hotel Oblivion (Four Way Books, 2022).
Associate Professor Shane McCrae has been awarded the Arthur Rense Poetry Prize, a prestigious accolade from the Academy of Arts and Letters, which annually awards $20,000 to an exceptional poet.
True Biz (2022), the New York Times bestselling novel from alumna Sara Nović ’14, is out now in paperback from Random House.
Magma, written by Þóra Hjörleifsdóttir and translated from the Icelandic by alumna Meg Matich ’15, has been named among the seventy titles on the Dublin Literary Award longlist.
Professor Phillip Lopate (CC ’64) has been voted into the American Academy of Arts and Letters, a remarkable honor and well-deserved recognition of his lifetime of contributions to American literature.
My Flawless Life, the fifth young adult novel from alumna Yvonne Woon ’10 (CC ’06), is out now from Katherine Tegen Books.
Here, we talk to Fiction student Emily Johnson about the joys of phone banking, grassroots literary readings, and the alchemy of good fiction.
Second-year Nonfiction student Wally Suphap has been awarded this year’s Open City Fellowship from the Asian American Writers’ Workshop.
When Wendy S. Walters, Associate Professor of Writing and Director of Nonfiction, first encountered Jean-Baptiste Carpeaux’s Why Born Enslaved! in the Met’s European Sculpture Court, she wondered why—even post-abolition—the woman is still depicted as enslaved.
