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Tag Archives: Jessica Levine

The Changing World of Publishing: Q&A With April Eberhardt
Interviews

The Changing World of Publishing: Q&A With April Eberhardt

Posted on March 15, 2016 by editor • 1 Comment

Most successful authors, regardless of publishing route, have engaged qualified professionals along the way to help them get it right. Let’s let the reader decide whether a book has merit. Continue reading →

A Prismatic View: Talking Real Life and Fiction at the American Library in Paris
Essays / Features

A Prismatic View: Talking Real Life and Fiction at the American Library in Paris

Posted on July 17, 2015 by Juhi • 3 Comments

by Sion Dayson

[A]s writers, we must find the process that speaks to us individually. . . . Whether our stories are lifted from autobiography or invented from the deep recesses of our minds, we are attempting to understand life. Continue reading →

Living Time, Writing Time: Braiding Two Time Strands
Essays / Features

Living Time, Writing Time: Braiding Two Time Strands

Posted on May 22, 2015 by Juhi • 2 Comments

by Jessica Levine

I’ve found that the doubled structure is most likely to be successful when the later point in time has its own forward-moving story. . . . Thus, rule one for works with two time strands: each point in time must generate its own plot. Continue reading →

Living Time, Writing Time: Narrating the Fourth Dimension in Fiction
Essays / Features

Living Time, Writing Time: Narrating the Fourth Dimension in Fiction

Posted on March 20, 2015 by Bloom • 2 Comments

by Jessica Levine

Because I wanted to write novels and knew that writers draw on their memories, the idea of not remembering years of one’s life, the major as well as the minor events, terrified me—an enormous loss not only of experience but also of creative raw material. Continue reading →

Messing Up the Drawing Room: Wharton, Olsen, and the Quest for Validation
Essays / Experience Required

Messing Up the Drawing Room: Wharton, Olsen, and the Quest for Validation

Posted on July 25, 2014 by Juhi • 1 Comment

by Jessica Levine

In retrospect, I see the nine years I spent working on my Ph.D. as a similar kind of detour, a quest for a lineage that might give me a right to speak. Continue reading →

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