In Her Own Time: Mari Coates
by Caitlin Hamilton Summie
When Coates attended an exhibition that included these later Pelton paintings, she was awestruck–and she knew immediately that she wanted to write about Pelton.
![William James & Son [No restrictions]](https://bloomsite.files.wordpress.com/2020/01/women_walking_from_africville_towards_halifax_on_campbell_road_near_hanover_street_15318268313.jpg?w=400&h=250&crop=1)
Latest Entries
Authors / Debut Authors / Fiction / Go Figure
GO FIGURE: A Glance Askance
By Susan Sechrist
“Levin guides us with a doubt-ridden but earnest narrator who posits questions about what is real and true, prodding us to analyze her narrative in the same way Gödel and Turing question the holism of mathematics, and the very nature of truth.” Continue reading
Live & Uncensored: A G-rated chat with Leland Cheuk
by Andy Shi
“Hor Lee is…as un-PC as any set from Dave Chappelle or Bill Burr, but his scathing jokes assumes a supportive role behind his heartfelt efforts to remake himself and reconnect with his family.” Continue reading
Authors / Debut Authors / Features / Fiction / Interviews
“I cared more about making the reader uncomfortable than happy… discomfort makes you question and think”: Q&A with Joanne Ramos
by Terry Hong
“The ideas of The Farm are ones that have obsessed me for decades…” Continue reading
Author Features / Authors / Essays / Excerpts / Fiction / Uncategorized
The Secret Story: K. L. Cook on What’s Hidden
by Joe Schuster
“Maybe all stories are really about secrets and revelations” – K. L. Cook Continue reading
MAKING THE DAYS MATTER: Cynthia Newberry Martin
by Caitlin Hamilton Summie
“Keep your head down and get the writing done. Find a community so you can feel seen and heard while the writing takes the time it takes. And it really is never too late.”
Continue reading
The Vulnerability of Human Dignity: Q&A with Sujatha Gidla
by Shoba Viswanathan
Who wants to live in a society where an evil like the caste system prevails? Untouchables are most directly oppressed by caste, but they are not the only ones it hurts.
Continue reading
FIVE in BLOOM: Fall Debuts
The leaves are crisping, the air is cooling, and we turn our attention from the books we carried in our beach bags and on airplanes to distant vacations, to the reads that will keep us warm in the coming months, stacked up as insulation along drafty windowsills, their colorful jackets bright against the graying sky. Here are five fall debuts from Bloomers. Continue reading
