Call & Response: Structures Literary Reading Tuesday, November 17th 7:30 p.m. via Zoom Webinar About the Event Over a decade ago, Mason Professors Susan Tichy (Creative Writing) and Helen Frederick (School of Art) created this collaborative show, which focuses on literary and artistic collaboration between students, faculty, and alumni of Mason’s Creative Writing program and […]
Partner: C&R Reading Read More »
Call & Response: Structures Artist Panel Wednesday, October 21 at 6 pm via Zoom Webinar About the Event Over a decade ago, Mason Professors Susan Tichy (Creative Writing) and Helen Frederick (School of Art) created this collaborative show, which focuses on literary and artistic collaboration between students, faculty, and alumni of Mason’s Creative Writing program
Partner: C&R Artist Read More »
Meet 1-on-1 with a phoebe Editor – Presented by phoebe Saturday, September 26th 7 p.m. via Zoom About the Event Writers, come to this unique opportunity to meet one-on-one with an editor for phoebe, GMU’s graduate literary and arts journal, publishing original poetry, prose, and visual art since 1971. All attendees will have ten minutes
Partner: Phoebe Editor Read More »
Phoebe Literary Journal Reading – Presented by phoebe Monday, September 21st 7:30 p.m. via Zoom About the Event Join phoebe literary journal for a reading from a select group of recently published writers. Jocelyn Johnson will read from her upcoming debut collection, My Monticello, five short stories and a novella all set in Virginia. Phoebe’s 2020 Nonfiction award winner, Kira Homsher, will read
Partner: Phoebe Reading Read More »
Tackling History: Historians vs. Journalists Saturday, September 19th 12:15 p.m. via YouTube About the Event Join Nancy B. Kennedy, author of Women Win the Vote! 19 for the 19th Amendment, and Tim Grove, author of Star-Spangled: The Story of a Flag, a Battle and the American Anthem, as they explore the wide world of fact
The Extraordinary Educational Journey of Frederick Douglass Saturday, October 3rd 12:15 p.m. via YouTube About the Event Born into slavery, Frederick Douglass taught himself to read and write, and grew up to become one of the most famous men of the 19th century as an influential abolitionist. In Shana Keller’s latest book, Bread for Words: