“I think we might be in trouble,” Suzette mumbles, visibly shaken. The face of J.W. Anderson – the head of Mission Control – is paused on the monitor. She slowly rises from the chair, falling into my arms. I’m worthless … Continue reading
Roger Wilcox is the dumbest person I’ve ever met, on Earth or in space. Seriously, the guy’s head is all rocks and no brains. Despite this, he holds sway over people I’d hope would know better. Take Suzette, for example. … Continue reading
Here’s a bit of common sense, good advice, a no-brainer, whatever you want to call it: Dead civilizations are dead for a reason. I try sharing that little parable of wisdom with Suzette as plainly as possible, explaining that I’m … Continue reading
Doug Adams can’t remember a time when he didn’t hold a comic book in his hand. As a child, he learned to read from the inherited stacks of comics that his relatives had passed down. Adams had an early insight … Continue reading
“Bourbon,” my cousin has just argued, in one word heightening both the appeal and the repulsiveness of moving to Louisville to work with her in a building bourbon built. I have never been to Louisville. Nor has my cup ever … Continue reading
This is a series of articles on how Louisvillians can begin to publish and market their creative writing. Erin Keane is the author of two collections of poetry, Death-Defying Acts and The Gravity Soundtrack, and she teaches in the National … Continue reading
The NuLu district on East Market Street is alive and bustling.
Leaping into the unknown has become a way of life for Jen Woods. Woods, the driving force behind Typecast Publishing and The Writer’s Block Festival, holds a resumé punctuated with calculated risks, each leading the young publisher-entrepreneur into more exciting … Continue reading