![](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125643432/279022067.jpg)
Halfway There在线试听,Near4sakenHalfway Theremp3下载,酷我音乐网提供Halfway There无损音乐,Near4sakenHalfway There高清MV,Halfway There无损下载,免费无损下载,无损音乐下载,高品质音乐,发烧音乐下载,HiFi音乐下载,无损音乐在线听,CD下载,FLAC音乐.
Halfway There Lit Crawl – Halfway Through the Festival Week, join us for a literary walk around downtown Montclair, hosted by Halfway There.Now in our fourth year of providing literary programming in Montclair, Halfway There is thrilled to present a new addition to this year’s the LIT CRAWL! Taking place the evening before Festival Day, the Lit Crawl will feature a series of five events beginning with wine and ending with a party. What could be more literary than that?5:00-5:45 pm – Wine TastingWe will assemble at Amanti Vino to start the evening right with a glass of wine.
Venue: Amanti Vino, 30 Church St, Montclair 070426:00-6:45 pm – Good Stories About Bad PeopleWriters Thomas Pluck, Livia Llewellyn, Scott Alderberg, and Z. Williams, MD will read their work and discuss writing 'unlikeable” characters, as well as likeable characters who do terrible things. Venue: Java Love, 49 Church St, Montclair 070427:00-7:45 pm – Dreams and Visions: Writing the Music of New JerseyNew Jersey has a unique and rich musical heritage from hip-hop to jazz, and of course, rock and roll.
This panel will examine what makes it so special and resonant by way of Bruce Springsteen and other important New Jersey musicians and scenes. We can’t wait to welcome you to the first reading of our FIFTH season! And what a reading it will be, featuring Chaya Bhuvaneswar, Marcy Dermansky, Shelly Oria, and Tamara Zbrizher. Doors to the Red Eye Cafe will open at 6:30pm, with readings at 7pm, followed by a Q&A. Baked goods and coffee will be available from the Red Eye Cafe and books will be for sale from Watchung Booksellers.Chaya Bhuvaneswar is a practicing physician and writer whose work has appeared or is forthcoming in Narrative Magazine, The Awl, Tin House, Michigan Quarterly Review, Notre Dame Review, story South, aaduna, r.k.v.r.y.
And elsewhere. She has received a Henfield writing award, a Rhodes scholarship, and is a frequent public speaker on social justice as well as trauma and recovery. Her debut short story collection, White Dancing Elephants, was selected as the winner of Dzanc Books' 2017 Short Story Collection Prize, a finalist for the PEN American Robert Bingham Prize for Debut Story Collection and has received rave reviews in the LA Times, SF Chronicle, Wall Street Journal, Elle, Entertainment Weekly, Vogue India and elsewhere.Marcy Dermansky is the author of the critically acclaimed novels Very Nice, The Red Car, Bad Marie and Twins. Very Nice, released on July 2, 2019 received rave reviews in The Washington Post, NY Newsday, NPR, People Magazine and elsewhere. Roxane Gay gave Very Nice 5 stars on Instagram and Sarah Jessica Parker just picked the novel as one of her favorite summer books. The Red Car was named a Best Book of the Year by Buzzfeed, San Francisco Chronicle, Flavorwire, and Huffington Post. Bad Marie was a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writer's Pick, a finalist in the Morning News Tournament of Books, and named one of the best novels of the year in Esquire.
Her first novel Twins was a New York Times Editor's Choice Pick. Marcy's short fiction has been widely published and anthologized, appearing in McSweeney's, Guernica, The Indiana Review, Lenny Letter and elsewhere. Her essay 'Maybe I Loved You' appeared in the best-selling anthology Goodbye to All That: Writers on Loving and Leaving New York. Marcy has received fellowships from The MacDowell Colony and The Edward Albee Foundation. She is the winner of the Smallmouth Press Andre Dubus Novella Award and Story Magazine Carson McCullers short story prize. Powell's Bookstore named Marcy a Writer to Watch Out For. Marcy received her Bachelor of Arts at Haverford College and her Master of Arts at the Center for Writers at the University of Southern, Mississippi. She lives in Montclair, New Jersey with her daughter Nina.Shelly Oria is the author of New York 1, Tel Aviv 0 (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2014), which earned nominations for a Lambda Literary Award and the Edmund White Award for Debut Fiction, among other honors.
Recently she coauthored a digital novella, CLEAN, commissioned by WeTransfer and McSweeney’s, which received two Lovie Awards from the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences. In September of 2019, an anthology of writings from the #metoo movement, compiled and edited by Oria, was published by McSweeney’s. Oria's fiction has appeared in The Paris Review and elsewhere; has been translated to other languages; and has won a number of awards, including the Indiana Review Fiction Prize, a Sozopol Fiction Seminars Fellowship in Bulgaria, and the. For several years, Oria curated and hosted the series in the East Village, along with theatre director Annie Levy. Oria lives in Brooklyn, New York, where she codirected the at the Pratt Institute for seven years, and where she has a.Tamara Zbrizher is a Ukrainian American poet. She received her MFA at Drew University. Her work has been published in Event, Grist, Tinderbox Journal, Lunch Ticket, Naugatuck River Review, Mom Egg Review and others. Tamara’s work has been nominated for a Pushcart Prize and Best of The Net. Her first full-length collection Tell Me Something Good was released from Get Fresh Books in April 2019.
She lives in New Jersey with her son and two overfed cats.photo credits: Marcy Dermansky by Michael Lionstar, Shelly Oria by T Kira Madden. Jen DeGregorio's poetry and prose has appeared in Apogee online, The Baltimore Review, The Collagist, PANK, The Rumpus, The Smart Set, Third Coast, Spoon River Poetry Review, WSQ (Women's Studies Quarterly), Yes Poetry, and elsewhere.
She has taught writing, literature, and arts courses at colleges in New Jersey and New York. She is currently a PhD student in English at Binghamton University, State University of New York (SUNY), where she is a graduate fellow with the Human Rights Institute.Michele Filgate is a contributing editor at and the editor of an anthology based on her, forthcoming from Simon & Schuster on April 30, 2019. Currently, she is an M.F.A.
Student at NYU, where she is the recipient of the Stein Fellowship. Her work has appeared in Longreads, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, The Boston Globe, Refinery29, Slice, The Paris Review Daily, Tin House, Gulf Coast, The Rumpus, Salon, Interview Magazine, Buzzfeed, The Barnes & Noble Review, Poets & Writers, CNN.com, Fine Books & Collections Magazine, DAME Magazine, The Brooklyn Quarterly, Time Out New York, People, The Daily Beast, O, The Oprah Magazine, Men's Journal, Vulture, Vol.
1 Brooklyn, T he Star Tribune, The Quarterly Conversation, The Brooklyn Rail, and other publications. She teaches creative nonfiction for, and Stanford Continuing Studies and is the founder of the series. In 2016, Brooklyn Magazine named her one of 'The 100 Most Influential People in Brooklyn Culture.' She’s a former board member of the.Jaclyn Gilbert received her MFA from Sarah Lawrence College and BA from Yale University. She is the recipient of a research fellowship from the New York Public Library, a contributor to the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, and her work has appeared in, and elsewhere. She has led writing workshops at the Valhalla Correctional Facility, the Writing Institute at Sarah Lawrence College, and Curious-on-Hudson in Dobbs Ferry. She lives in Brooklyn with her husband and Weimaraner, Phin.
Late Air (Little A, 2018) is her first novel.T Kira Madden is a lesbian APIA writer, photographer, and amateur magician living in New York City. She holds an MFA in creative writing from Sarah Lawrence College and an BA in design and literature from Parsons School of Design and Eugene Lang College. She is the founding Editor-in-chief of No Tokens, a magazine of literature and art, and is a 2017 NYSCA/NYFA Artist Fellow in nonfiction literature from the New York Foundation for the Arts. She has received fellowships from The MacDowell Colony, Hedgebrook, Tin House, DISQUIET, Summer Literary Seminars, and Yaddo, where she was selected for the 2017 Linda Collins Endowed Residency Award. She facilitates writing workshops for homeless and formerly incarcerated individuals and currently teaches at Sarah Lawrence College. Her debut memoir, LONG LIVE THE TRIBE OF FATHERLESS GIRLS, is available now.
There is no period in her name. Join us for our FREE Lit Fest event showcasing New Jersey local and emerging voices: Marina Antropow Cramer, Richard Klin, Johnny Lorenz, Dawn Raffel, and Frank Rubino.
Start your morning at the festival with these inspiring writers!10:15 in the YA room at the Montclair Public LibraryMarina Antrapow Cramer - Born in postwar Germany into a family of refugees from the Soviet Union, Marina Antropow Cramer has enjoyed the benefit of lifelong ties to the Russian expatriate community on both sides of the Atlantic. She holds a BA degree in English from Upsala College in East Orange, NJ. Her work has been performed by Roselee Blooston's Short Story Theater, as part of the non-profit Tunnel Vision Writers' Project, which showcased spoken word, music, and visual art projects. Her short stories have appeared online in Blackbird Literary Journal, Istanbul Literary Review, and Wilderness House Literary Review. Between 1985 and 2002, she owned and operated The Cup and Chaucer Bookstore in Montclair, NJ. When its doors closed, she worked for Watchung booksellers, a fellow Montclair bookseller, until 2014, when she left bookselling to focus on writing full-time.
![Halfway Halfway](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125643432/165241236.png)
She now lives in New York's Hudson Valley. Roads is her first novel.Richard Klin's novel, Petroleum Transfer Engineer (Underground Voices), is set at the Jersey shore, circa 1983. The author of two nonfiction books, his work has been featured on Public Radio International's Studio 360 and has appeared in the Atlantic, the Brooklyn Rail, the Forward,Akashic Books' 'Thursdaze' series, Flyover Country Review, and many others.Johnny Lorenz is the son of Brazilian immigrants to the U.S., and he received his doctorate in English from the University of Texas at Austin in 2000.
He is an associate professor at Montclair State University. His poems have appeared in The Massachusetts Review, Quiddity, Rattapallax and the anthology Luso-American Literature. In 2013, he was a finalist for Best Translated Book for his translation of A Breath of Life by Clarice Lispector (New Directions), and his translation of Lispector's The Besieged City will appear in April 2019. His book of poems, Education by Windows, was published by Poets & Traitors Press in the summer of 2018.
Photo Credit: Bernie DechantDawn Raffel's new book is The Strange Case of Dr. Couney: How a Mysterious European Showman Saved Thousands of American Babies. It’s the true story of the “incubator doctor” of Coney Island and Atlantic City who saved premature infants by placing them in sideshows on the boardwalk. NPR chose it as one of the great reads of 2018, describing it as “a mosaic mystery told in vignettes, cliffhangers, curious asides, and some surreal plot twists as Raffel investigates the secrets of the man who changed infant care in America.” Previous books include an illustrated memoir, The Secret Life of Objects, a novel, and two story collections.
Photo Credit: Claire HoltFrank Rubino’s poetry has been published in Vending Machine, DMQ Review, The Cape Rock, Caliban Online, Caveat Lector, Inscape, The Oleander Review, The World, and Little Light, among others. His poem, I'm Alive was nominated for a Pushcart Prize by Carbon Culture Review. He’s performed his poetry since 1982, reading at St. Mark’s Poetry Project, The Ear Inn, The Cornelia Street Cafe, and numerous other locations in and around NYC. Like most other poets he knows, Rubino has a job— in a tech startup. He Instagrams as @xmlnovelist and lives in New Jersey.
Please join us on January 14th for the next Halfway There. We are very excited to have Steph Auteri, Jennifer Baker, Kathy Curto, Crystal Hana Kim joining us!Doors open at 6:30, readings begin at 7P.M.
Followed by an audience Q&A. Come early for Red Eye coffee, tea, and treats. Stick around after for and mingling and book buying, courtesy of Watchung Booksellers. As always, this is a FREE event!Bring a friend!Steph Auteri is a journalist and editor who has written about women’s health and sexuality for the Atlantic, VICE, Pacific Standard, the Washington Post, and other publications. Her more personal work has appeared in Poets & Writers, Virginia Quarterly Review, The Rumpus, Brain, Child, and elsewhere, and she regularly nerds out about books over at Book Riot. Steph is the author of A Dirty Word, which recently made the annual 35 Over 35 list.
You can learn more atJennifer Baker is long-time a publishing professional, creator/host of the Minorities in Publishing podcast, and contributing editor to Electric Literature. In 2017, she was awarded a NYSCA/NYFA Fellowship & a Queens Council on the Arts New Work Grant for Nonfiction Literature. Her essay, 'What We Aren't (or the Ongoing Divide)' is listed as a notable essay in The Best American Essays 2018. Jennifer is editor of the short story anthology Everyday People: The Color of Life (Atria Books, 2018). Her writing has appeared in, LitHub, Poets & Writers, and Bustle among other print & online publications.
Her website isKathy Curto teaches at The Writing Institute/Sarah Lawrence College and Montclair State University. She is the author of Not for Nothing-Glimpses into a Jersey Girlhood published by Bordighera Press.
Her work has been featured in the essay collection, Listen to Your Mother: What She Said Then, What We’re Saying Now, and in The New York Times, Barrelhouse, La Voce di New York, Drift, Talking Writing, Junk, The Inquisitive Eater, The Asbury Park Press, VIA-Voices in Italian Americana, Ovunque Siamo and Lumina. She has been the recipient of the Kathryn Gurfein Writing Fellowship, the Montclair State University Engaged Teaching Fellowship and also serves on the faculty of the Joe Papaleo Writers’ Workshop in Cetara, Italy.
Kathy lives in the Hudson Valley with her husband and their four children.Crystal Hana Kim’s debut novel If You Leave Me was named a best book of 2018 by The Washington Post, Cosmopolitan, Literary Hub, and ALA Booklist. It was longlisted for the Center for Fiction Novel Prize. Crystal was a 2017 PEN America Dau Short Story Prize winner and has received scholarships from the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference, Hedgebrook, Jentel, among others.
Her work has been published in The Washington Post, Elle Magazine, The Paris Review, Electric Literature,and elsewhere. She is a contributing editor at Apogee Journal. (Photo credit: Nina Subin). Nicole Dennis-Benn is the author of the debut novel, (Norton/Liveright, July 2016). Dennis-Benn is a, named by as an immigrant making a stamp on New York City. Her debut novel has received much acclaim including: a New York Times Notable Book of the Year, a NPR Best Books of 2016, an Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Entertainment Weekly, and Kirkus Reviews Best Book of 2016, a BuzzFeed Best Literary Debuts of 2016, among others.
Dennis-Benn's debut novel has received a starred Kirkus Review and is deemed one of the best books to read this summer and beyond by New York Times, NPR, BBC, BuzzFeed, Book Riot, Bookish, Miami Herald, Elle, O Magazine, Marie Claire, Entertainme.
Jimmy Bishop runs a sober living facility and is forced to take in his wealthy alcoholic mother as a client.When recovering addict Jimmy Bishop finds his sober living facility teetering on the edge of bankruptcy, he is forced to take in his wealthy, alcoholic mother as a client. Her arrival solves his immediate financial crisis but also unleashes every other problem he has str.Jimmy Bishop runs a sober living facility and is forced to take in his wealthy alcoholic mother as a client.When recovering addict Jimmy Bishop finds his sober living facility teetering on the edge of bankruptcy, he is forced to take in his wealthy, alcoholic mother as a client.
Her arrival solves his immediate financial crisis but also unleashes every other problem he has struggled his whole life to contain.
![](/uploads/1/2/5/6/125643432/279022067.jpg)