Some of us have moved to New York and published a book. Some of us have stayed here and published in magazines. Some of us have moved back and forth and also published in magazines.
Some of us continue to read at River Writers, where random drunken students show up and beat their high-heeled shoes on the bar. Others of us move to North Carolina. Still others continue to exist in New Orleans and also publish things in neat places online. Certain members of us are LSU postdoctoral fellows, others teach at a Montessori school, and others will work at presses.
Links to appear when I have the energy.
See you at Mardi Gras.
Sunday, December 4, 2011
Thursday, December 2, 2010
The Daily Year
The Lady Nunes has moved to New Orleans to live the fabulous life and cultivate designer once-wild felines. She has published poems recently, at Elimae and Dante's Heart, and fiction at Monkeybicycle. She blogs about recipes and other snob-worthy things at The Everyday Snobbetarian.
Dame Barker has published several pieces recently, in Front Porch and Monkeybicycle. The Dame is also a remarkable postdoctoral fellow at LSU. Also view one story of hers on Unmoveable Feast.
Lord DeWitt Brinson is rumored to be rewiring a house in North Carolina. He has also been Panked, much to the kingdom's delight.
Prince Jordan Soyka can be seen scrawling poetic genius in New Orleans also, possibly at the Court of Two Sisters. We know he is a Cave Wall favorite.
Countess Tracey Duncan has become a Capital Defender and we can't wait to read her nonfiction about it.
Duchess Susan Kirby-Smith is also a postdoctoral fellow. You can read a poem of hers in Drupe Fruits and on Here, Where I Am.
Princess Mel Coyle continues to charm and amuse, in person, in poems and in other poems, and in other poems, although she has often charmed and amused in stories also. She is under the gun however, so there's no time for this nonsense.
Sir Tyler Smith is making a movie with Snoop Dogg.
Contrappostos
is another place you may find some of our fine crew
Dame Barker has published several pieces recently, in Front Porch and Monkeybicycle. The Dame is also a remarkable postdoctoral fellow at LSU. Also view one story of hers on Unmoveable Feast.
Lord DeWitt Brinson is rumored to be rewiring a house in North Carolina. He has also been Panked, much to the kingdom's delight.
Prince Jordan Soyka can be seen scrawling poetic genius in New Orleans also, possibly at the Court of Two Sisters. We know he is a Cave Wall favorite.
Countess Tracey Duncan has become a Capital Defender and we can't wait to read her nonfiction about it.
Duchess Susan Kirby-Smith is also a postdoctoral fellow. You can read a poem of hers in Drupe Fruits and on Here, Where I Am.
Princess Mel Coyle continues to charm and amuse, in person, in poems and in other poems, and in other poems, although she has often charmed and amused in stories also. She is under the gun however, so there's no time for this nonsense.
Sir Tyler Smith is making a movie with Snoop Dogg.
Contrappostos
is another place you may find some of our fine crew
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Barbie Survives
a play by Susan Kirby-Smith in a performance at River Writers that starred Mel Coyle, Jenn Nunes, Chris Shipman and DeWitt Brinson. Jordan Soyka was the most dedicated understudy.
view it here!
Saturday, April 10, 2010
Monday, February 15, 2010
Tuesday, February 9, 2010
Delta Mouth
.
A literary festival organized by the New Delta Review, LSU's graduate student-run literary magazine.
Delta Mouth features writers Laurie Lynn Drummond, Akilah Oliver, Ariana Reinnes, Susana Chavez-Silverman, Marthe Reed, Xero Skidmore, Peggy Shinner, Andrew Ervin and Susan Kirby-Smith.
There will be readings beginning at 8:30 Thursday, February 11th at Chelsea's and at 8:00 on Friday, February 12th at the Shaw Center. Dinner receptions precede both.
"Send the Clowns Now," a ten-minute play by Susan Kirby-Smith will debut at Delta Mouth on Thursday evening, 8:30 at Chelsea's.
The play will star DeWitt Brinson, Jenn Nunes, Karin DeGravelles, and William Burke.
* Mel Coyle is the understudy.
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Unmoveable Feast, Issue Two
Issue Two: With new fiction by Monica Merenda, Kass Fleisher and Meg Pokrass, essay and fiction by Jane Stubbs, poetry by Chris Tusa, Gail Peck, John Hoppenthaler, Chris Shipman, Elaine Briney, and Benjamin Lowenkron. Reviews by Tyler Smith and Jennifer Whitaker.
http://www.unmoveablefeast.com
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