May 12, 2021 / Creative Writing
Dennis Vannatta tells a story about confronting one’s past—and then one’s future.
Dennis Vannatta tells a story about confronting one’s past—and then one’s future.
Rita Willet tells the story of Guy and his unconventional journey to baptism.
Two women whose strategies for living a meaningful life conflict vie for ownership of an antique family barn.
Marilynne Robinson’s novels have become almost synonymous with loneliness, but solitude here remains entangled with a less acknowledged trope—an enveloping and dazzling darkness.
Flannery O’Connor insists that good fiction must be grounded in place; in this essay, Andrew W. E. Carlson discovers that the same can be said for church.
I A dilapidated yellow ice cream truck parked outside the fenced microwave tower, about a …
Ron Hansen’s fiction is tight and rich. Each of Hansen’s writings carries a certain arc: …
Young reviews Gina Oschner’s critically acclaimed novel THE RUSSIAN DREAMBOOK OF COLOR AND FLIGHT, with an eye to how the novel’s post-Soviet characters mirror Young’s own experience living with her missionary family in Latvia.