September 22, 2016
Joseph Osmundson: “A Response to Jamie Zvirzdin’s ‘Observations of a Science Editor’”
Read the previous post by Leah Falk Read the next post by L. Shapley Bassen Yes, of course, use metaphor, craft, all the tools at our disposal, to tell scientific […]
September 21, 2016
The extreme whether continues: how to live and write in the Anthropocene?
Act I of Karen Malpede’s play Extreme Whether appears in the Fall 2016 issue of KROnline. How to live in the Anthropocene? We are the first to cross this boundary […]
September 20, 2016
Leah Falk: “A Response to Jamie Zvirzdin’s ‘Observations of a Science Editor’”
Read the previous post by Jennifer Bowen Hicks Read the next post by Joseph Osmundson As a kid, I would have been grateful to hear Zvirdin’s argument that science writing […]
September 16, 2016
Jennifer Bowen Hicks: “A Response to Jamie Zvirzdin’s ‘Observations of a Science Editor’”
Read the previous post by Diane K. Martin Read the next post by Leah Falk I come at science writing from the backdoor, not as a scientist, but as a […]
September 14, 2016
Diane K. Martin: “A Response to Jamie Zvirzdin’s ‘Observations of a Science Editor’”
Read the previous post by Patrick D. Watson Read the next post by Jennifer Bowen Hicks I very much enjoyed Jamie Zvirzdin’s essay. And I agree that “science writing is […]
September 13, 2016
Patrick D. Watson: “A Response to Jamie Zvirzdin’s ‘Observations of a Science Editor’”
Read the previous post by Natalie Mesnard Read the next post by Diane K. Martin A year ago, when I was struggling with my own scientific career, my partner, Natalie, […]
September 8, 2016
Natalie Mesnard: “A Response to Jamie Zvirzdin’s ‘Observations of a Science Editor’”
Read the previous post by Justin Wymer Read the next post by Patrick D. Watson What makes science writing a literary art? In 2008, a scientific article was published in […]
September 6, 2016
Justin Wymer: “A Response to Jamie Zvirzdin’s ‘Observations of a Science Editor’”
Read the next post by Natalie Mesnard I remember a friend who was taking a fiction workshop with Jamaica Kincaid telling me that, once, during a conference, Kincaid gave her […]
July 11, 2016
KR Writers Workshop: Eight Reasons I Keep Coming Back to Kenyon
2016 was my third time at the Kenyon Review Writers Workshop. We’ve all ruined things by trying to repeat them, so I keep trying to take a summer off—but the […]
July 11, 2016
Why We Chose It
“Walt Whitman and the Bohemians” by David S. Reynolds appears in the July/Aug 2016 issue of the Kenyon Review. Let me begin simply by saying that David S. Reynolds is […]
May 8, 2016
Three New Poems by Tod Marshall, Washington State Poet Laureate
Wandering, No Clouds My boyfriend says that he likes the work of Jim Dine, but I once saw Pinocchio drinking from a paper cup, and knew that he and I […]
May 5, 2016
Why I’m Still Not Convinced that Meter is Physiological
I sparked a small feud last month when I wrote in this blog that “Iambic Pentameter Has Nothing to Do with Your Heart.” My essay took issue with a “pulse […]