Ten Questions for Miller Oberman
“[T]herapeutic modes can enhance artistic work enormously, because they give us access to our inner workings in fresh, sometimes even revelatory ways. ” —Miller Oberman, author of Impossible Things
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Tags: mental health
Ukrainian Children Turn to Poetry
The Odesa Poetry Studio is a free program that creates space for children to gather, write poems, and share their work with one another, validating their voices and feelings as they live through ongoing war.
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Ten Questions for Claudia Acevedo-Quiñones
“I was writing this hybrid lyric thing that was hard to fall into a rhythm with at first.” —Claudia Acevedo-Quiñones, author of The Hurricane Book: A Lyric History
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Pathological: The True Story of Six Misdiagnoses by Sarah Fay
For decades Sarah Fay tried to understand her mental illness through the lens of the six diagnoses she’d been given by various providers: anorexia, major depressive disorder, anxiety disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, obsessive-...
Craft Capsule: Pet Sitting
The author of I’m Not Hungry but I Could Eat leverages his intrusive thoughts from pet sitting for fiction.
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Ten Questions for Akwaeke Emezi
“Having to insist on that center and refuse, over and over again, to compromise the work in service of a white gaze was one of the most brutal experiences of my career.” —Akwaeke Emezi, author of Dear Senthuran
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Ten Questions for Brian Broome
“The words start to feel like they’re punching my skull from the inside.” —Brian Broome, author of Punch Me Up to the Gods
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Ten Questions for Kelli Russell Agodon
“There are so many journeys I’d like to take” —Kelli Russell Agodon, author of Dialogues with Rising Tides
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Ten Questions for Morgan Christie
“There’s never a lack of inspiration.” —Morgan Christie, author of These Bodies
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Ten Questions for Adrian Tomine
“We need the industry to be more reflective of the audience.” —Adrian Tomine, author of The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Cartoonist
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