During this time we have made PDF copies of all our issues $4, including our special issues on Iran, Europe, and Caregiving.
PDF issues $4 during the COVID-19 Crisis Read More »
During this time we have made PDF copies of all our issues $4, including our special issues on Iran, Europe, and Caregiving.
Steinorth loves where words come from and how they sound against one another. She loves how they carry meaning and how meaning can overwhelm them. She delights in the history and connotations of the words she uses.
Steinorth loves where words come from and how they sound against one another. She loves how they carry meaning and how meaning can overwhelm them. She delights in the history and connotations of the words she uses.
“It can be lonely to work from a liminal space, but I think it allows me to go deeper, to uncover the unnameable, the wild. Even though it can be uncomfortable, I’m most comfortable working there.”
Uncovering the Unnameable: An Interview with Elizabeth Schmuhl Read More »
“It can be lonely to work from a liminal space, but I think it allows me to go deeper, to uncover the unnameable, the wild. Even though it can be uncomfortable, I’m most comfortable working there.”
Meet the contributors of MQR 57:1, our special issue dedicated to the presence of poetry at the University of Michigan.
Meet Our Contributors, MQR 57:1 Read More »
Meet the contributors of MQR 57:1, our special issue dedicated to the presence of poetry at the University of Michigan.
“I think that good writers can create a fully-developed, lived-in physical space for any location and time, and I consider myself lucky that I grew up in–and am able now to write about–a place as physically interesting and beautiful as northern Michigan. As a writer, it’s a great place to hang out in and explore, and as much as anything continues to drive my interest in the landscape.”
On Writing Michigan: An Interview with Travis Mulhauser Read More »
“I think that good writers can create a fully-developed, lived-in physical space for any location and time, and I consider myself lucky that I grew up in–and am able now to write about–a place as physically interesting and beautiful as northern Michigan. As a writer, it’s a great place to hang out in and explore, and as much as anything continues to drive my interest in the landscape.”
