A literary calendar of classes, readings, and other writerly pursuits in Portland, Oregon.
MASTER WRITER'S WORKSHOP WITH LEE MONTGOMERY
MASTER WRITER'S WORKSHOP WITH AUTHOR AND EDITOR LEE MONTGOMERY
Award-winning author and longtime book and magazine editor Lee Montgomery will be offering a master class and writers workshop this fall. Beginning October 8th through December 10th, the workshop will be held on Tuesday evenings 6 to 8 pm at the University Club in downtown Portland. Enrollment is open to both fiction and nonfiction writers and limited to ten students.
Designed to combine craft lectures, individual instruction, and workshop methodologies, Montgomery employs in-class exercises to inspire new work, outside reading assignments, as well as the classic workshop format. Students will present new work at least twice during the session in addition to a private consultation with Lee during the final weeks of class. Students should expect to leave with tools to take their work to the next level as well as tips on how to submit work to the marketplace. For those students who are interested in presenting their work to a broader audience, the class will culminate with a public reading. Class Tuition is $600.
Lee Montgomery is the author of The Things Between Us, A Memoir (Free Press, August 2006), Whose World Is This? Stories (University of Iowa Press, September 2007), and Searching for Emily: Illustrated (Nothing Moments Press, October 2007). The Things Between Us received the 2007 Oregon Book Award in creative nonfiction and Whose World Is This? received the 2007 John Simmons Iowa Short Fiction Award and was a finalist for the Ken Kesey Award in Fiction in 2008. Montgomery received her MFA from the Iowa Writer's Workshop. Her work has appeared in publications such as the New York Times magazine, Glimmer Train, Black Clock, Iowa Review, Denver Quarterly, Tin House, Story Magazine, Alaska Quarterly, the Santa Monica Review and the Antioch Review, among many others.
Montgomery is the editor of numerous anthologies and books for Tin House, Viking, University of Iowa Press, and Penguin. She was the fiction editor of the Iowa Review, the editor of the Santa Monica Review, and senior editor of Dove Books. Montgomery spent ten years at Tin House, as the executive editor for Tin House magazine, the founding executive director of the Tin House Writer's Workshop, and as the editorial director and associate publisher of Tin House Books. She is presently a fellow at The Attic's Athenaeum in Portland.
Montgomery has worked with many debut as well as established authors including Denis Johnson, Deborah Eisenberg, Wallace Shawn, Maggie Nelson, Jayne Anne Phillips, Antonya Nelson, Ron Carlson, Marilynne Robinson, Jim Krusoe, Mary Otis, David Foster Wallace, Robert Coover, William Gass, John Barth, Aimee Bender, and Kathy Acker, among others.
Please call (503-539-1458) or email Lee at LeeBMontgomery@gmail.com for more information or to register. www.leemontgomerywriter.com
THE WHOLE TRUTH: A Reading of Memoir & Non-fiction
Featuring: Stacy Bolt, Robin Romm, Margaret Malone, Colin Farstad & Liz Scott
Saturday, September 14th @ 7:00 p.m.Writers' Dojo7518 N. Chicago
Portland, OR 97203
Five of Portland’s talented writers will be reading from recent memoir and non-fiction work. Come and listen while you kick back with your shoes off at the Writer's Dojo in St. Johns. Suggested donation to the Dojo of $2 - 5.
THE WHOLE TRUTH is funded in part by a grant from the Regional Arts & Culture Council.
Stacy Bolt is the author of the memoir Breeding in Captivity, which chronicles her struggles to start a family. It was published by Globe Pequot Press in September 2013. Stacy is also a frequent contributor to the OPB radio show Live Wire and her writing has been featured in Portland Monthly and Imbibe Magazine.
Colin Farstad's writing has appeared most recently in Coal City Review and The Whistling Fire Journal. He is the editor of the short story anthology The Frozen Moment: Contemporary Writers on the Moments that Change Our Lives, released
by Publication Studios in December of 2011. Colin is a graduate from Portland State University with a B.A. in English and currently teaches with Tom Spanbauer in his weekly Dangerous Writing workshop. He is a writer and free lance editor living in Portland, Oregon where he recently finished his first novel The Four Month Summer.
Margaret Malone’s work has appeared in Oregon Humanities, The Missouri Review, Swink, Coal City Review, latimes.com and elsewhere. She is the recipient of a 2011 Oregon Arts Commission Individual Artist Fellowship and a 2009 Oregon Literary Fellowship from Literary Arts. She is a co-host of the artist and literary gathering SHARE and lately has been teaching writing at the Sitka Center and as a visiting artist at Pacific Northwest College of Art.
Robin Romm is the author of two books. The Mother Garden (short stories) was a finalist for the PEN USA Prize. The Mercy Papers: A Memoir of Three Weeks was a New York Times Notable Book of the Year, A San Francisco Chronicle Best Book of the Year, and a Top Ten Nonfiction Book of the Year according to Entertainment Weekly. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, The Atlantic, The UK Observer, O Magazine, The Sun, Tin House, One Story, and many other publications. She's a frequent contributor to The New York Times Book Review, and teaches at the lowresidency MFA program for Writers at Warren Wilson. She currently lives in Portland, Oregon.
Liz Scott has been a psychologist in private practice for, well, forever. She is co-author of the newly released book Lies: The Truth About the Self-Deceptions That Limit Your Life and has had short stories published in numerous literary journals. She is currently in the process of wrestling with a memoir.
Saturday, September 14th @ 7:00 p.m.Writers' Dojo7518 N. Chicago
Portland, OR 97203
Five of Portland’s talented writers will be reading from recent memoir and non-fiction work. Come and listen while you kick back with your shoes off at the Writer's Dojo in St. Johns. Suggested donation to the Dojo of $2 - 5.
THE WHOLE TRUTH is funded in part by a grant from the Regional Arts & Culture Council.
Stacy Bolt is the author of the memoir Breeding in Captivity, which chronicles her struggles to start a family. It was published by Globe Pequot Press in September 2013. Stacy is also a frequent contributor to the OPB radio show Live Wire and her writing has been featured in Portland Monthly and Imbibe Magazine.
Colin Farstad's writing has appeared most recently in Coal City Review and The Whistling Fire Journal. He is the editor of the short story anthology The Frozen Moment: Contemporary Writers on the Moments that Change Our Lives, released
by Publication Studios in December of 2011. Colin is a graduate from Portland State University with a B.A. in English and currently teaches with Tom Spanbauer in his weekly Dangerous Writing workshop. He is a writer and free lance editor living in Portland, Oregon where he recently finished his first novel The Four Month Summer.
Margaret Malone’s work has appeared in Oregon Humanities, The Missouri Review, Swink, Coal City Review, latimes.com and elsewhere. She is the recipient of a 2011 Oregon Arts Commission Individual Artist Fellowship and a 2009 Oregon Literary Fellowship from Literary Arts. She is a co-host of the artist and literary gathering SHARE and lately has been teaching writing at the Sitka Center and as a visiting artist at Pacific Northwest College of Art.
Robin Romm is the author of two books. The Mother Garden (short stories) was a finalist for the PEN USA Prize. The Mercy Papers: A Memoir of Three Weeks was a New York Times Notable Book of the Year, A San Francisco Chronicle Best Book of the Year, and a Top Ten Nonfiction Book of the Year according to Entertainment Weekly. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, The Atlantic, The UK Observer, O Magazine, The Sun, Tin House, One Story, and many other publications. She's a frequent contributor to The New York Times Book Review, and teaches at the lowresidency MFA program for Writers at Warren Wilson. She currently lives in Portland, Oregon.
Liz Scott has been a psychologist in private practice for, well, forever. She is co-author of the newly released book Lies: The Truth About the Self-Deceptions That Limit Your Life and has had short stories published in numerous literary journals. She is currently in the process of wrestling with a memoir.
Poetry On Boradway Returns!
Poetry returns to downtown Portland!
The Attic Institute has partnered with Portland Center for Performing Arts to present Poetry on Broadway - a free poetry series in the heart of downtown Portland at PCPA in the rotunda of Antoinette Hatfield Hall at SW Main & Broadway.
Series opener | Monday, September 23, 8pm | Learn more
POETRY ON BROADWAY: LINDA BIERDSRaised in Anchorage, Alaska and graduate of the University of Washington, MacArthur Fellow and award-winning poet Linda Bierds uses her work to explore historical and scientific information from a new angle. Her poetry allows people to rediscover the lives of historical figures including Darwin, Beethoven, and Toulouse-Lautrec. Linda’s most prominent work includes her bookThe Ghost Trio (1994), named as a Notable Book Selection by the American Library Association. If you have seen Linda Bierds read, you know what a treat it is! Don't miss this poet in a rare Portland appearance.
The Attic Institute has partnered with Portland Center for Performing Arts to present Poetry on Broadway - a free poetry series in the heart of downtown Portland at PCPA in the rotunda of Antoinette Hatfield Hall at SW Main & Broadway.
Series opener | Monday, September 23, 8pm | Learn more
POETRY ON BROADWAY: LINDA BIERDSRaised in Anchorage, Alaska and graduate of the University of Washington, MacArthur Fellow and award-winning poet Linda Bierds uses her work to explore historical and scientific information from a new angle. Her poetry allows people to rediscover the lives of historical figures including Darwin, Beethoven, and Toulouse-Lautrec. Linda’s most prominent work includes her bookThe Ghost Trio (1994), named as a Notable Book Selection by the American Library Association. If you have seen Linda Bierds read, you know what a treat it is! Don't miss this poet in a rare Portland appearance.
Brittney Corrigan reading at Another Read Through
Brittney Corrigan reading at Another Read ThroughTuesday, September 10, 2013
7:00pm
Another Read Through
1435 N Killingsworth Street, Portland, 97217http://www.anotherreadthrough.com/Brittney Corrigan will be reading from her poetry collection, Navigation, as well as new work at Another Read Through, one of Portland's newest local bookstores. Come for the reading, stay for the open mic to follow, and browse the great selection of used books.
Brittney Corrigan was raised in Colorado but has called Portland, Oregon her home since 1990. She holds a degree from Reed College, where she is also employed. She is the poetry editor for the online journal Hyperlexia: poetry and prose about the autism spectrum (http://hyperlexiajournal.com/). Brittney’s poems have appeared in numerous journals and anthologies, and she is the author of the collection, Navigation, published by The Habit of Rainy Nights Press (2012), and the chapbook, 40 Weeks, published by Finishing Line Press (2012). To find out more about Brittney, visit http://brittneycorrigan.com/.
7:00pm
Another Read Through
1435 N Killingsworth Street, Portland, 97217http://www.anotherreadthrough.com/Brittney Corrigan will be reading from her poetry collection, Navigation, as well as new work at Another Read Through, one of Portland's newest local bookstores. Come for the reading, stay for the open mic to follow, and browse the great selection of used books.
Brittney Corrigan was raised in Colorado but has called Portland, Oregon her home since 1990. She holds a degree from Reed College, where she is also employed. She is the poetry editor for the online journal Hyperlexia: poetry and prose about the autism spectrum (http://hyperlexiajournal.com/). Brittney’s poems have appeared in numerous journals and anthologies, and she is the author of the collection, Navigation, published by The Habit of Rainy Nights Press (2012), and the chapbook, 40 Weeks, published by Finishing Line Press (2012). To find out more about Brittney, visit http://brittneycorrigan.com/.
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
More than Marriage Nonfiction Anthology
Ooligan Press seeks creative nonfiction and personal essays from LGBTQ writers of the Pacific Northwest for the anthology More than Marriage (working title). The anthology will add fresh voices to an ongoing conversation about queer equality, with the understanding that the national focus on gay marriage may not answer the most pressing concerns for many members of the community. These include, but are not limited to, experiences with healthcare and employment, definitions of family and partnerships that extend beyond the nuclear or monogamous traditions, definitions of home, explorations of visibility, of equality, and more. What is important to you? We seek diverse perspectives and strongly encourage trans* writers, writers of color, rural and working class writers to submit.
Authors should identify as LGBTQ. Submissions should have some relationship to the Pacific Northwest. Authors may submit works of no more than 5,000 words each to https://ooliganpress.
Deadline to submit is November 15, 2013.
About the Press:
Ooligan Press is a general trade publisher rooted in the rich literary tradition of the Pacific Northwest. From this wealth of culture, Ooligan Press aspires to discover works that reflect the values and attitudes that inspire so many to call the Northwest their home. We recognize the importance of diversity, particularly within the publishing industry, and are committed to building a literary community that includes traditionally underrepresented voices; therefore, we are interested in works originating from, or focusing on, marginalized communities of the Pacific Northwest.
About the Editor:
Carter Sickels is the author of the novel The Evening Hour, a finalist for the 2013 Oregon Book Award, the Lambda Literary Debut Fiction Award, and the Publishing Triangle Edmund White Debut Fiction Award. He is winner of the 2013 Lambda Literary Emerging Writer Award, and the recipient of a 2013 project grant from the Regional Arts & Culture Council. Carter has taught creative writing classes for the Attic Institute, Hugo House, and Gotham Writers’ Workshop. He is currently visiting faculty for West Virginia Wesleyan's Low Res MFA Program. Carter lives in Portland, Oregon.

Literary Arts Classes at MAC!
Fall 2013 Literary Arts Classes and Workshops
Multnomah Arts Center
To register for classes, call (503) 823-3187 or visit www.multnomahartscenter. org to find out about our Literary Arts faculty. Classes start soon; don’t miss out!
Memoir Writing with Rob Freedman
Tuesdays 10:00 am - 12:30 pm
October 8 – December 03 $184 [9 weeks]
The Writer Within with Nancy Linnon
Tuesdays, 12:30 - 2:30 pm
October 8 - November 26 $136 [8 weeks]
Writing Poetry with Donna Prinzmetal
Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 pm
October 1 - December 3 $135 [10 weeks]
Writing Personal Histories with Meg Ainsworth Eberle
Wednesdays, 10:00 am - 12:30 pm
October 2 - December 4 $102 [5 weeks]
Memoir Writing with Kate Carroll deGutes
Wednesdays 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
October 9 - December 4 (no class November 20) $154 [9 weeks]
Getting Beyond “I Like It”: Revision Workshop with Judith Pulman
Fridays 10:00 am - 12:30 pm
October 25 - December 6 (no class November 29) $110 [6 weeks]
The Playwright’s Toolbox with Michael Thomas Cooper
Saturdays 1:00 - 3:00 pm
October 5 - November 16 $120 [7 weeks]
Saturday One-day Workshops
Writing Experiments with James Yeary
Saturday, October 5 10:00 am - 4:00 pm $48
Writing from Archetypes with Lyssa Tall Anolik
Saturday, October 19 10:00 am - 4:00 pm $48
Write for a Change in Yourself with Amy Minato
Saturday, November 2 10:00 am - 1:00 pm $25
Being Your Own Publisher with Vinnie Kinsella
Saturday, November 9, 1:00 - 3:00 pm $30
Memoir Writing with Rob Freedman
Tuesdays 10:00 am - 12:30 pm
October 8 – December 03 $184 [9 weeks]
The Writer Within with Nancy Linnon
Tuesdays, 12:30 - 2:30 pm
October 8 - November 26 $136 [8 weeks]
Writing Poetry with Donna Prinzmetal
Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 pm
October 1 - December 3 $135 [10 weeks]
Writing Personal Histories with Meg Ainsworth Eberle
Wednesdays, 10:00 am - 12:30 pm
October 2 - December 4 $102 [5 weeks]
Memoir Writing with Kate Carroll deGutes
Wednesdays 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
October 9 - December 4 (no class November 20) $154 [9 weeks]
Getting Beyond “I Like It”: Revision Workshop with Judith Pulman
Fridays 10:00 am - 12:30 pm
October 25 - December 6 (no class November 29) $110 [6 weeks]
The Playwright’s Toolbox with Michael Thomas Cooper
Saturdays 1:00 - 3:00 pm
October 5 - November 16 $120 [7 weeks]
Saturday One-day Workshops
Writing Experiments with James Yeary
Saturday, October 5 10:00 am - 4:00 pm $48
Writing from Archetypes with Lyssa Tall Anolik
Saturday, October 19 10:00 am - 4:00 pm $48
Write for a Change in Yourself with Amy Minato
Saturday, November 2 10:00 am - 1:00 pm $25
Being Your Own Publisher with Vinnie Kinsella
Saturday, November 9, 1:00 - 3:00 pm $30
Mark Russell & Shannon Wheeler Reading
God Is Disappointed in You
(Top Shelf Productions) is for people who would like to read the
Bible... if it would just cut to the chase. Stripped of its arcane
language and interminable passages of poetry, genealogy, and law, every
book of the Bible is condensed down to its core message, in no more than
a few pages each.
Written by Mark Russell with cartoons by New Yorker cartoonist Shannon Wheeler, God Is Disappointed in You is a frequently hilarious, often shocking — but always accurate — retelling of the Bible, including the parts left out by Sunday School teachers and church sermons.
Written by Mark Russell with cartoons by New Yorker cartoonist Shannon Wheeler, God Is Disappointed in You is a frequently hilarious, often shocking — but always accurate — retelling of the Bible, including the parts left out by Sunday School teachers and church sermons.
Pre-order a signed edition of God Is Disappointed in You .
Sunday, September 15th @ 7:30pm
Powell's City of Books on Burnside
1005 W Burnside (800) 878-7323
1005 W Burnside (800) 878-7323
STEVAN ALLRED BOOK RELEASE!
Fifteen linked stories chart a true course through the lives of families, farmers, loggers, former classmates, and the occasional stripper. In the town of Renata, Oregon, a man watches his neighbor's big-screen TV through binoculars. An errant son paints himself silver. Mysterious electrical humming emanates from an enormous barn.
A Simplified Map of the Real World (Forest Avenue Press), Stevan Allred's stunning debut, deftly navigates the stubborn geography of the human heart.
Pre-order a signed edition of A Simplified Map of the Real World .
Thursday, September 12th @ 7:30pm
Powell's City of Books on Burnside
1005 W Burnside (800) 878-7323
1005 W Burnside (800) 878-7323
ATTIC ATHENEUM FACULTY TO READ AT BROADWAY BOOKS
7 pm on Thursday September 5 at 7 pm.
In celebration of the Attic Institute’s Atheneum Master Writing Program and its incoming class of Atheneum Fellows, the faculty from this groundbreaking program will read from their work.
The Atheneum Master Writing Program is an annual certificate program that melds independent study under close faculty supervision, student receptions, public readings, and other special events created around good writing and dialog within the literary community. The program is designed to advance student’s writing and seed literary life in the city of Portland. Atheneum Fellows form a unique community of literary artists and citizens.
Scheduled to read at this event are writers and faculty members David Biespiel, Karen Karbo, Lee Montgomery, Wendy Willis, Merridawn Duckler, and Greg Robillard.
VoiceCatcher Contributors Read at Rain or Shine Coffee House
Join poets Stella Jeng
Guillory, Pattie Palmer-Baker, Marjorie Power, Cindy Stewart-Rinier and
Wendy Thompson along with memoirist Anne Gudger
Wen: Thursday, September 19, 2013. 6:30-8:30 pm
Where: Rain or Shine Coffee House, 5941 SE Division St.,Portland, OR 97206
Tonia Twigger McConnell, whose photographs are on display this month at Rain or Shine, will also discuss her photography.
Wen: Thursday, September 19, 2013. 6:30-8:30 pm
Where: Rain or Shine Coffee House, 5941 SE Division St.,Portland, OR 97206
Tonia Twigger McConnell, whose photographs are on display this month at Rain or Shine, will also discuss her photography.
Join the Artist & Writer Circle
Join the Artist & Writer Circle
Led by Writer & Artist Coach Gigi Rosenberg
October - December, six sessions, Tuesdays, 7:30 – 9:30 pm OR
Wednesdays 9:30 – 11:30 am
If you’re a serious writer ready to take your writing practice and/or marketing to the next level, the Artist and Writer Circle offers the synergy of a group with the intensity of one-on-one coaching.
The Circle meets for six sessions October - December in Gigi’s office, located downtown across the street from Central Library. You'll receive strategic thinking, practical advice, the inspiration and accountability of one-on-one coaching, and the camaraderie and cheering that only a group provides.
To enroll, you need to be a practicing artist or writer with a creative goal or project you’d like to accomplish by December. To apply, contact Gigi at gigi@gigirosenberg.com to schedule a free (no obligation!) 15-minute phone consult to make sure this group would be a good fit. Early bird discount available until 9/13/2013.
Meeting dates are:
Morning Meetings: Wednesdays, 9:30 – 11:30 am, October 2, 16, 30, November 13, 27, December 11
Evening Meetings: Tuesdays, 7:30 – 9:30 pm, October 1, 15, 29, November 12, 26, December 10
Led by Writer & Artist Coach Gigi Rosenberg
October - December, six sessions, Tuesdays, 7:30 – 9:30 pm OR
Wednesdays 9:30 – 11:30 am
If you’re a serious writer ready to take your writing practice and/or marketing to the next level, the Artist and Writer Circle offers the synergy of a group with the intensity of one-on-one coaching.
The Circle meets for six sessions October - December in Gigi’s office, located downtown across the street from Central Library. You'll receive strategic thinking, practical advice, the inspiration and accountability of one-on-one coaching, and the camaraderie and cheering that only a group provides.
To enroll, you need to be a practicing artist or writer with a creative goal or project you’d like to accomplish by December. To apply, contact Gigi at gigi@gigirosenberg.com to schedule a free (no obligation!) 15-minute phone consult to make sure this group would be a good fit. Early bird discount available until 9/13/2013.
Meeting dates are:
Morning Meetings: Wednesdays, 9:30 – 11:30 am, October 2, 16, 30, November 13, 27, December 11
Evening Meetings: Tuesdays, 7:30 – 9:30 pm, October 1, 15, 29, November 12, 26, December 10
PDX Women's Writers Retreat At Silver Falls
2013 Silver Falls RetreatNovember 1 - 3
with Sidra & Dawn at
Silver Falls Conference Center
This retreat, in the enchanted
forest of Silver Falls, offers the opportunity to renew your connection with your body, your heart, your creativity, and the Earth.
In an atmosphere of acceptance and support, we'll use writing, yoga, meditation, collage, movement, silence, ritual and time in nature to regenerate our vitality and creativity, reconnect with our authentic self, release old stories that no longer serve us and renew our visions and dreams. Enjoy delicious means prepared for you and a comfortable cabin tucked away in the magical forest of Silver Falls. There will also be time to explore the natural wonders of this unique state park. All women are welcome - no previous writing experience needed. 10 participants max. |
Details:
*Cost is $420 for a shared cabin and $470 for a single (a very limited amount of single cabins available) *$150 deposit holds your spot; balance is due 2 weeks before the retreat; deposit is refundable minus a $35 processing fee with at least 2 weeks cancellation notice. *The retreat begins with dinner Friday evening, and ends on Sunday afternoon. Contact Sidra for more info or to register: sidra@pdxwomenwriters.com or 503-317-5148 |
Call for Submissions: National Coming Out Day
The Portland Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence are hosting an event for National Coming Out Day on Oct. 11th, and we want to hear your coming out story!
Call for submissions
Have you come out as a Lesbian, Gay, Bi, or Trans person? Tell us about it
through your poetry, slam poetry, essays, spoken word pieces, or any
kind of performance art! Tell us about when you realized you were
different, or the moment you decided you were going to be yourself no
matter what others thought! Share your first "gay" date, or your most
exciting, embarrassing, or heart fluttering moment.
Theprocess is different for everyone and coming out can be scary,
stressful, and painful at times, but these pieces should focus on the
positive aspects of coming out and speaking your truth. Our goal is to
encourage and support each other. This is a celebration of you being
you!
Submissions should be 3-5 minutes long, and are considered copyright to their
owners. We'll be asking 18-20 people to perform their work live for the
celebration at Crush in Portland, Oregon on NCOD from 7pm to 9pm..
Please send your submission and any questions to OutandProud@portlandsisters. org
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
A SHORT STORY ANTHOLOGY from
FOREST AVENUE PRESS
Forest Avenue Press (www.forestavenuepress.com)
is seeking short stories by Oregon and Southwest Washington authors for a
fiction anthology. The open submission period will run from June 1 to July 31, 2013. The collection
will be edited by short story writer and teacher, Liz Prato, and is
slated for release in May 2014.
Maximum length is 6,000 words, although we prefer shorter stories. We enjoy Pacific Northwest settings, but also like local writers with a sense of the larger world. We’re hoping to attract writers from across the state.
This Oregon anthology follows the October 2012 publication of Brave on the Page: Oregon Writers on Craft and the Creative Life, an anthology of flash essays and interviews by forty-two contributors. Brave on the Page spent four months on the Powell’s Small Press Bestseller List.
All submissions must go through Submittable. http://forestavenuepress.
Guidelines are also available at the Submittable page. Before submitting, please also read the FAQs:
http://www.forestavenuepress.
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