by inannaadmin | Nov 17, 2016 | Uncategorized
Nasreen Pejvack, author of “Amity”, writes about women’s rights, the toils of scientist Vera Rubin, and the question of who is worthy of a Nobel Prize.Women have always been the essential foundation of every aspect of our lives, but they have...
by inannaadmin | Oct 24, 2016 | Uncategorized
Susan McCaslin, author of “Into the Mystic: My Years with Olga”, revisits the life and works of the English Romantic poet John Keats (1795-1821). The earliest surviving portrait of John Keats, charcoal drawing by Joseph Severn, 1816:...
by inannaadmin | Sep 15, 2016 | Uncategorized
Peg Tittle, author of “What Happened to Tom”, writes about male authors and the question of women in literature. I picked up a sci-fi novel the other day at a used bookstore. The jacket said it was set after...
by inannaadmin | Jul 22, 2016 | Uncategorized
Joanna M. Weston, author of “A Bedroom of Searchlights”, blogs about her writing process and editing her poetry.The last word may be the editor’s but the first editing belongs to the poet. From the moment of inspiration, through the act of writing...
by inannaadmin | Jul 19, 2016 | Uncategorized
Inanna author Rhoda Rabinowitz Green’s Q & A on being a writer and her writing process. What’s the best thing about being a writer? I don’t know that there is only one best thing. For me, there are many best things. Writing is both intellectually and...
by inannaadmin | Jul 12, 2016 | Uncategorized
Peg Tittle, author of What Happened to Tom, ponders boys books and the difficulty of girls seeing themselves in boys’ literary worlds. Boy books. You’re thinking The Boys’ Book of...
by inannaadmin | Jun 6, 2016 | Uncategorized
Peg Tittle, author of What Happened to Tom?, ponders the definition of “women’s fiction”, women writers, conflicting definitions of fiction, and under-representation / misrepresentation of writers in the publishing world. ...
by inannaadmin | Apr 8, 2016 | Uncategorized
Rhoda Rabinowitz Green, author of “Aspects of Nature”, writes about how Helen Weinzweig used magic realism to transport her feelings of trauma and pain into language the reader could emotionally grasp.My most important problem was destroyingthe lines of...
by inannaadmin | Mar 27, 2016 | Uncategorized
Ann Birch, author of “The Secret Life of Roberta Greaves” (fall 2016), writes about the decline in the study of the humanities at universities and unacceptable incomes in the artsA recent New York Times article (February 23, 2016) comments on the decline...
by inannaadmin | Mar 23, 2016 | Uncategorized
In this second installment of a three-part blog series on Helen Weinzweig, Rhoda Rabinowitz Green writes about traumatic experiences of Helen’s childhood, her growing awareness of thwarted self-fullfilment and her search for identity, and how they are revealed...
