Lee Ann Roripaugh at the Great Plains Writers' Conference
Lee Ann Roripaugh (tsunami vs. the fukushima 50, 2019) will read at the Great Plains Writers’ Conference. A book signing will follow the reading.
Lee Ann Roripaugh (tsunami vs. the fukushima 50, 2019) will read at the Great Plains Writers’ Conference. A book signing will follow the reading.
Join us in the Target Performance Hall for a reading with poet Ladan Osman, author of Exiles of Eden.
Join us in the Target Performance hall for an evening with the editors of Queer Voices: Poetry, Prose, and Pride, forthcoming from Minnesota Historical Society Press in May 2019. Editors Andrea Jenkins, John Medeiros and Lisa Marie Brimmer will be joined by several contributors to the book.
Join us in the Target Performance hall for an evening of conversation with Damion Searls, translator of Uwe Johnson’s Anniversaries, and Daniel Slager. Milkweed Books is happy to partner with New York Review of Books to discuss this amazing work of fiction and translation.
A conversation about artistic collaboration with poets Ada Limón (The Carrying, 2018) and Natalie Diaz.
Sarah Ruhl (Letters from Max, 2019) will read selections from some of her essays and answer questions.
David Keplinger’s Another City (2018) has won the 2019 UNT Rilke Prize. The $10,000 prize recognizes a book written by a mid-career poet and published in the preceding year that demonstrates exceptional artistry and vision. A Q&A and reception for Keplinger will be held on Wednesday, April 3, at UNT on the Square and a campus reading will take place on Thursday, April 4, 2019.
David Keplinger’s Another City (2018) has won the 2019 UNT Rilke Prize. The $10,000 prize recognizes a book written by a mid-career poet and published in the preceding year that demonstrates exceptional artistry and vision. A Q&A and reception for Keplinger will be held on Wednesday, April 3, at UNT on the Square and a campus reading will take place on Thursday, April 4, 2019.
John McCarthy will present on Scared Violent Like Horses in his workshop at the North American Review Conference.
John James will read from The Milk Hours. Winner of the Max Ritvo Poetry Prize, The Milk Hours is an elegant debut that searches widely to ask what it means to exist in a state of loss.