Archive for the ‘Nonfiction’ Category

Friend and all-around amazing writer/thinker/critic Tony Tulathimutte has an incredible essay up at The American Reader:  “THE CURSES, THE FATES, THE RACES, THE FAKES, THE FACES, THE NAMES OF ‘THE GAME OF DEATH’; OR, THE GAME OF DEATH.”

Henry Finch’s poem “Key Largo” was the runner-up in the Missouri Review’s 2013 Audio Competition.(I’ll be sure to post the audio when it’s online; it’s really incredible.)

50 Authors Annotate Their First Editions (from The Guardian).

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My piece “The Imaginary Republic of Molossia,” about my visit to the intrepid little micronation surrounded on all sides by the state of Nevada, is now up at VICE! Many thanks to the always-wonderful President Baugh for inviting me to his beautiful country, and being so willing to talk to me about it.

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HTMLGiant reviews Bennett Sims’ brilliant new novel, “A Questionable Shape,” due out in May. (Spoiler alert: that book is amazing.)

The talented and scintillating Rebecca Rukeyser has a story in the newest issue of Zyzzzyva. Get your copy today!

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A new (again, NSFW) mini-fiction from the world of Five Stages of Grief is up at Fleshbot: “New York.”

An old professor of mine has a beautiful essay up at The Millions about being a writer in the classroom. (I was one of those pairs of eyes, once!)

Evan James does it again, ladies and gentlemen: “No Amusement May Be Made.”

As always, an amazing story from Etgar Keret is up at Electric Literature.

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I have three pieces of microfiction in two different publications this month: “Ys” and “Vacation” at Wigleaf (alongside a “postcard”) and “Dating Men with Biblical Names” in the most recent INCH. You can buy a very tiny, adorable copy of INCH here (I’m in Issue #20) and see the Wigleaf pieces here, here, and here.

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A new Heart of Glass is up at Fleshbot. This week’s topic: opening up lines of communication about desire. Link NSFW, of course.

Amanda Hess talks Fifty Shades of Grey, Fleshbot Fiction, and the future of erotica with Lux Alptraum over at Slate.

Five Stages of Grief has its first review at Goodreads! Romance author Iris Blaire calls it “angsty and hotter than hell.” If you’ve read FSOG, please consider reviewing it at Smashwords and/or Goodreads.

Lastly: an awesome essay on sex and the literary writer from Sackett Street Writers’ Workshop founder Julia Fierro is up at The Millions.

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Erotica_FiveStagesOn the Olivia Glass news front:

An excerpt from Five Stages of Grief was the featured Friday Erotica at Unbound. I especially love the graphic!

Another microerotica from theFive Stages of Grief universe is up at Fleshbot: “Pennsylvania.”

Also: awesome literary graffiti.

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Fleshbot Fiction founder Lux Alptraum spoke to Salon’s Tracy Clark-Flory about the imprint: “This Isn’t ‘Mommy Porn.’”

A new “Heart of Glass” is up at Fleshbot. (Link NSFW, as always.)

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(Note: ALL links in this post are going to be NSFW. Some have only text, but links to Fleshbot often have explicit images. Click at your own risk.)

(Mom, do not click on anything in this post. I’m really serious about that.)

(Mom, I am not kidding.)

(Mom, please stop reading this post now.)

The big announcement!

Under my pseudonym Olivia Glass, I have published an erotic novella with Fleshbot’s new e-book imprint, Fleshbot Fiction. The novella, Five Stages of Grief, tracks the romantic and sexual tangles that happens between three women over a period of several years.

You can read an excerpt at the link above. Also, Cliterati has published another (longer) excerpt on their website. You can buy the book (formatted for any e-reader, or a PDF for those who don’t have one) here.

There are also a series of shorts from the Five Stages of Grief universe going up at Fleshbot periodically. The first one, “Ohio,” just came out today.

And also, I’m now writing a sex column for Fleshbot. You can read the first installment of “Heart of Glass” here.

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The New York Times thinks that short story collections are experiencing a renaissance. Salon (rightly) calls bullshit on that idea.

The essay as reality television.

There’s a really great profile of Aaron Schwartz in the New Yorker.

Old, but utterly engrossing: on Munchausen Syndrome by Internet.

How a cloying and “girly” children’s series is teaching this writer’s son about sexism.

On the necessity of bookstores.

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