DeWitt Henry has written a wonderful review of our first nonfiction publication, Ewa Hryniewicz-Yarbrough's exquisite Objects of Affection.
Authors
excerpts from new and forthcoming titles, announcements about book tours, readings, and relevant links
07/18/2018
BAB author Catherine Gammon (Sorrow) has gotten some serious interest in her latest manuscript, Nightbirds in an Age of Light, a novel that explores the Salem witch trials.
06/24/2018
Tillman's collection had been picking up some very nice reviews lately, but here's a chance to catch Tillman himself discussing his connection to the short story form--and more--in his interview with Dan Wickett.
06/22/2018
We're happy to see that our first BAB author Sal Pane (Last Call in the City of Bridges) is still exciting readers. This time its CBS Pittsburgh, which chose Sal's novel for its feature, 5 Books to Read this Summer. Congratulations, Sal!
Street Talk
frank discussion by guest authors, editors, agents, and publishers who share insights into the literary life
Stacey Waite
06/20/2018
Braddock Avenue Books: Your book Teaching Queer: Radical Possibilities for Writing and Knowing came out this year. Was there a particular moment or set of moments that inspired you to write about queerness as pedagogy as opposed to your traditional platform of poetry?
Cameron Barnett
10/24/2017
Braddock Avenue Books: The Drowning Boy’s Guide to Water is your first book. How long did you work on this collection before it won the 2017 Rising Writer Prize at Autumn House Press?
Catherine Zobal Dent
06/03/2015
Braddock Avenue Books: Let’s start at the end. The final story in your collection, “Unfinished Stories of Girls,” is also the title of the entire collection. Why did you decide to use this title for the book and why did you decide to put that story last?
Bookmarks
commentary on new, established, and classic writers along with ruminations about the writing life in the 21st century
Creative expression isn't for the faint of heart--especially during uneasy times, when creative workers have an important decision to make about whether to engage with or ignore contemporary circumstances. One artist who unflinchingly chooses engagement is comics journalist Joe Sacco.
Thanks to a collaboration between the University of Pittsburgh creative writing program and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Braddock Avenue Books co-founder Robert Peluso had the chance to talk live with novelist Ian McEwan about novellas, Nabokov, the idea of the book, and living the literary life.
Joe Schuster, author of the novel The Might Have Been, recently invited me to participate in The Next Big Thing – a kind of “chain blog” among writers designed to share news about recent or forthcoming work. Thanks, Joe, for tagging me for The Next Big Thing!
It was November 6th. Americans, I was being told, were going to the polls to exercise their political prerogatives. Oh, really? Having been hounded, cajoled, bullied, and bombarded with messages from canvassers, callers, and advertisers in the weeks leading up to the election, I was feeling a little depressed.
