Register for the Townsend here.
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Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Friday, March 16, 2012
Writing the Veteran Experience
Thank you to all participants in our Writing the Veteran Experience workshops! Our next round of workshops, one on Dunwoody campus, one on Clarkston, will be held in the summer, date and times TBA.
If you're interested in attending one of these free writing and literature workshops about the veteran experience (whether your own or someone else's), or if you know someone who might be interested, please contact Anna.Schachner@gpc.edu for more information or check back in the summer.
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If you're interested in attending one of these free writing and literature workshops about the veteran experience (whether your own or someone else's), or if you know someone who might be interested, please contact Anna.Schachner@gpc.edu for more information or check back in the summer.
TCR Home
Tuesday, February 28, 2012
The Hooch at AWP
The Hooch is presenting a panel at AWP 2013 in Boston: "'Because That's the Way It's Always Been Done': When Literary Journals Face Necessary Change."
Date: Saturday, March 9
Time: 4:30 p.m. to 5:45 p.m.
Location: Room 207, Hynes Convention Center
Literary journals must respond to changing readerships, budgetary constraints, evolving aesthetics, and limited staffing resources. The Chattahoochee Review, the Missouri Review, the Southern Review, and West Branch editors will address achieved results through editorial restructuring, website redesign, press partnerships, increased print and online content, social media outreach, and digital formatting.
AWP 2012:
Please stop by our table at AWP this year for an exclusive chance to buy one of the few remaining copies of our first issue under new editorship, featuring Natasha Trethewey and Aimee Bender! Also up for grabs, our second issue with a focus on Southern lit. We'd love to meet you!
TCR Home.
Date: Saturday, March 9
Time: 4:30 p.m. to 5:45 p.m.
Location: Room 207, Hynes Convention Center
Literary journals must respond to changing readerships, budgetary constraints, evolving aesthetics, and limited staffing resources. The Chattahoochee Review, the Missouri Review, the Southern Review, and West Branch editors will address achieved results through editorial restructuring, website redesign, press partnerships, increased print and online content, social media outreach, and digital formatting.
AWP 2012:
Please stop by our table at AWP this year for an exclusive chance to buy one of the few remaining copies of our first issue under new editorship, featuring Natasha Trethewey and Aimee Bender! Also up for grabs, our second issue with a focus on Southern lit. We'd love to meet you!
TCR Home.
Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Congratulations to our 2012 Townsend Finalists!
The Townsend Prize for Fiction is awarded biennially to the Georgia writer judged to have published the best book-length work of fiction in the previous two years. The prize was founded in 1980 in honor of founding editor of Atlanta Magazine, Jim Townsend. Past recipients include respected Georgia authors Celestine Sibley, Alice Walker, Terry Kay, Ha Jin, and Kathryn Stockett.
Books are brought to our attention through communication from publishers, agents, and in some cases authors themselves. The final nominees are then selected by The Chattahoochee Review and the Georgia Center for the Book. Determination of the winner is carried out by anonymous, independent judges and announced at an awards ceremony. The next Townsend Prize for Fiction will be awarded April 26th, 2012, at the Atlanta Botanical Gardens. Ann Beattie will give the keynote address.
The 2012 Townsend Prize Finalists:
Daniel Black, Perfect Peace (St. Martin’s Griffin)
Thomas Mullen, The Many Deaths of the Firefly Brothers (Random House)
Joseph Skibell, A Curable Romantic (Algonquin Books)
Books are brought to our attention through communication from publishers, agents, and in some cases authors themselves. The final nominees are then selected by The Chattahoochee Review and the Georgia Center for the Book. Determination of the winner is carried out by anonymous, independent judges and announced at an awards ceremony. The next Townsend Prize for Fiction will be awarded April 26th, 2012, at the Atlanta Botanical Gardens. Ann Beattie will give the keynote address.
The 2012 Townsend Prize Finalists:
Daniel Black, Perfect Peace (St. Martin’s Griffin)
Lynn Cullen, Reign of Madness (Putnam Adult)
Ann Hite, Ghost on Black Mountain (Gallery Books)
Joshilyn Jackson, Backseat Saints (Grand Central Publishing)
Collin Kelley, Remain in Light (Vanilla Heart Publishing)
Thomas Mullen, The Many Deaths of the Firefly Brothers (Random House)
Andrew Plattner, A Marriage of Convenience (BkMk Press at the University of Missouri-Kansas City)
Josh Russell, My Bright Midnight (Louisiana State University Press)
Joseph Skibell, A Curable Romantic (Algonquin Books)
Amanda Kyle Williams, The Stranger You Seek (Bantam)
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