The Creative Writing Reading Series at Emory University kicks off Oct. 2 at 6:30 p.m. with two of the Creative Writing Program's postgraduate fellows in residence. Molly Brodak, Creative Writing Fellow in Poetry, and Harmony Neal, Creative Writing Fellow in Fiction, will give a joint reading of new work. A book signing will follow the reading.
The 2012-2013 Creative Writing Reading SeriesOct. 2: Molly Brodak, poet, and Harmony Neal, fiction writer
Molly Brodak is the author of the chapbooks
Instructions for Painting and
The Flood, as well as the book
A Little Middle of the Night, which won the 2009 Iowa Poetry Prize. Harmony Neal's fiction and nonfiction have appeared in recent issues of
Gulf Coast, Alaska Quarterly Review, New Letters, and
Ninth Letter.
Nov. 4: The Phillis Wheatley Reading: Katori Hall, playwright
Katori Hall is the author of the 2010 Olivier Award-winning play
The Mountaintop, which opened on Broadway in 2011. Her other plays include
Hurt Village,
Children of Killers, and
Hoodoo Love.
Jan. 30: Anton DiSclafani, fiction & nonfiction writer
Anton DiSclafani's first novel
The Yonahlossee Riding Camp for Girls, will be published in summer of 2013 by Riverhead, a division of Penguin Group; It will simultaneously be published in eleven other countries. DiSclafani is a graduate of Emory University's Creative Writing Program.
Feb. 26: Mat Johnson, fiction writer
Mat Johnson is the author of the novels
Pym,
Hunting in Harlem, and
Drop. In 2007, Johnson was named the first USA
James Baldwin Fellow by the United States Artists Foundation.
Mar. 26: Feminist Founders Reading: Jericho Brown, poet
Jericho Brown, a new member of the Emory English/Creative Writing faculty, is the author of
PLEASE, winner of the 2009 American Book Award. His poems have appeared in journals and anthologies including
The American Poetry Review and
The 100 Best African American Poems edited by Nikki Giovanni.
Apr. 24: Creative Writing Awards Night – 7:30 p.m.
Readings by winners of the Creative Writing Program and English department student writing contests and scholarships.
All readings take place at 6:30 p.m. in the Jones Room of the Woodruff Library on Emory's campus unless otherwise noted. All events are free and open to the public. For more information, call
404.727.4683, or visit
arts.emory.edu.
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