Night,Sleep, and the Dreams of Lovers revists Thomas Wolfe's Asheville 100years later. It is now ...

In The Family Bible, I describe my love for my quiet but dogmatic Christian father and my loving ...

Without Leave chronicles the stories of two alienated young people during 1967-70-David, who goes...

The many fans of Booker's previous books, especially TUG, a masterpiece by all counts and account...

The art of Phil Kurz shows the history of Phil's journey into the art and writing world. Publishe...

In this lingual trifecta of kinetic rhythm, acoustic precision and stylistic singularity, Joshua ...

'Erdur is deranged in all the right ways. His poetry should come witha warning lable. But since i...

Shadow of Shadows explores life and meaning through the eyes and poetry of Ute von Funcke. Life i...

In The Language of the Enemy, Stuart Friebert gives us something precious:a fictionalized, detail...

After the Octopus is the action-packed, stand-on-its-own, laugh-riot sequel to After the Orange G...

'Asheville activist DeWayne Barton's resume reads like a template of commitment to and advocacy f...

Yumiko Tsumura was born in Japan; she received her BA and MA in American Literature from Kawansei...

Almost a quarter century after his pioneering work on the iconography of the Iranian revolution o...

When Joseph Meigs spins a tale, you can expect it to be sharp-witted, observant,and downright ent...

Jhator

Debra's biggest love was writing poetry and 'spoken word.' She wrote about finding purpose in lif...

In Big Life, Sam Dodson offers us appreciations, historical reflections, and kind, affectionate, ...

An 18th century boy and his dog are uprooted from a life of comfort when his father clashes with ...