Mitchell S. Jackson: Turn around
The novelist and teacher who didn’t turn his back on his past, but faced it head on to find a voice uniquely his own. Read More “Mitchell S. Jackson: Turn around”
The novelist and teacher who didn’t turn his back on his past, but faced it head on to find a voice uniquely his own. Read More “Mitchell S. Jackson: Turn around”
Writer and editor Molly Birnbaum lost her sense of smell but found her sense of place. Read More “Cookin’ with Molly Birnbaum”
Ruth Reichl’s memoirs read like narrative fiction. Now her first novel is on the way. Read More “Ruth Reichl: Dig in”
She didn’t create the form, but Mary Karr has a lot to say about the art of telling your own story. Read More “Mary Karr interview: Boss of memoir”
This first-class memoirist dissects the first words of the prologue in her third memoir. Read More “Mary Karr on “Lit””
“Once you have a good story, the science will take care of itself.” Read More “Sam Kean: How I Write”
Alexandra Petri’s memoir came early in life. Is that awkward, or OK? (Hint: Both.) Read More “Alexandra Petri and the “Awkward” memoir”
Newspaper man Sam Quinones explores the labyrinthine twists and turns of extended storytelling. Read More “As long as it takes: Sam Quinones”
A grandson’s memoir presents a softer, gentler side of a baseball legend. Read More “Touching base”
Monica Wood talks about writing novels, researching personal stories and growing up in Mexico, Maine, the setting of her memoir. Read More “Monica Wood: Up in Mexico”
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