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Tuesday, October 16, 2007
Monday, October 15, 2007
EMRYS READING ROOM feat. Beebe Barksdale-Bruner & George SingletonMonday, October 22, 2007, 7:00pm
Age PolicyTickets
Published writers read from their works
Beebe Barksdale-Bruner has an MFA in poetry from Queens University of Charlotte. Her book of poetry, It Comes to Me Loosely Woven, from Press 53, is her first full-length collection. The book contains a range of poetic expression from free verse to Fibonacci, in which poems are restructured in a mathematical pattern known as the Fibonacci sequence--a form growing in popularity. George Singleton’s new novel, Work Shirts for Madmen, is forthcoming this fall from Harcourt. A resident of Dacusville, he teaches writing at the SC Governor’s School for the Arts & Humanities in Greenville. His short stories appear regularly in national magazines--The Atlantic Monthly, Harper’s, Zoetrope, and Playboy--and literary journals--The Southern Review, Shenandoah, The Georgia Review and many others. He is the author of the collections These People Are Us, The Half-Mammals of Dixie, and Why Dogs Chase Cars and the novel, Novel (Harcourt, 2005).
Links: Emrys Foundation, Beebe Barksale-Bruner
Age PolicyTickets
Published writers read from their works
Beebe Barksdale-Bruner has an MFA in poetry from Queens University of Charlotte. Her book of poetry, It Comes to Me Loosely Woven, from Press 53, is her first full-length collection. The book contains a range of poetic expression from free verse to Fibonacci, in which poems are restructured in a mathematical pattern known as the Fibonacci sequence--a form growing in popularity. George Singleton’s new novel, Work Shirts for Madmen, is forthcoming this fall from Harcourt. A resident of Dacusville, he teaches writing at the SC Governor’s School for the Arts & Humanities in Greenville. His short stories appear regularly in national magazines--The Atlantic Monthly, Harper’s, Zoetrope, and Playboy--and literary journals--The Southern Review, Shenandoah, The Georgia Review and many others. He is the author of the collections These People Are Us, The Half-Mammals of Dixie, and Why Dogs Chase Cars and the novel, Novel (Harcourt, 2005).
Links: Emrys Foundation, Beebe Barksale-Bruner
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