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If racism in America is on your mind, David Bradley has a challenge for you. He'll be our featured guest at the Chopin Theatre next Saturday. No admission fee, just bring your mind. Details: https://www.facebook.com/events/708875395850046/

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"You have forgotten little things, like people’s names. You have forgotten big things, like the nature of time—the movement of the clock, the changing of the seasons." - Abby Geni

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If you'd like to submit your work to TriQuarterly, please read the guidelines. They are helpful.

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"When some readers recite a poem out loud, they begin to distort the naturalness of English, to miss the natural speech stresses that are in the language and thus in the poem, too." - How Poems Move #13, exclusively on our Tumblr

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Do graduate program curricula stifle long-form writing?

Karen Zemanick
Karen Zemanick Wednesday, January 19, 2011 Blog When I tell people that I am in grad school to study creative writing, the first question they ask is, “So are you writing a novel?” Explaining that I write short pieces is difficult enough, but calling them ...
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Returning the World to the Workshop: Using Theme

Valerie Miner
Valerie Miner Wednesday, April 25, 2012 Craft Essay This is the last in a series of four essays adapted for TriQuarterly Online from the panel “On Reinvigorating the Creative Writing Workshop: Four Bold New Approaches,” originally presented at the Associa ...
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William Gibson's ideal publishing world

Matt Wood
Matt Wood Tuesday, September 7, 2010 Blog William Gibson, who doesn't so much predict the future as interpret it for us ahead of time, says the ideal future for digital books is print-on-demand: My dream scenario would be that you could go into a boo ...
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"Many unreliable narrators are deliberately lying, but others just misread their world with varying degrees of fallibility. Some are too naive, some too full of themselves. Some are going mad, some are in denial, some are jokesters. The list goes on."

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Tom Chatfield: "My book Netymology: A Linguistic Celebration of the Digital World is about the stories behind new words. I've been an etymology addict since I was a teenager, and especially love unpicking technological words."

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"...the workshop world fails to prepare writers for what they will almost certainly face outside it: indifference and silence." via Salon

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