Whitefish Review 18

Growing Up & Getting Older

Fiction & Literature, Essays & Letters, Essays
Cover of the book Whitefish Review 18 by Whitefish Review, BookBaby
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Whitefish Review ISBN: 9781483572956
Publisher: BookBaby Publication: June 6, 2016
Imprint: BookBaby Language: English
Author: Whitefish Review
ISBN: 9781483572956
Publisher: BookBaby
Publication: June 6, 2016
Imprint: BookBaby
Language: English
Whitefish Review is a nationally-acclaimed, non-profit journal publishing the distinctive literature, art, and photography of mountain culture. Author Doug Peacock has called it, "One of the most refreshing journals to hit the literary scene in years." Issue #18 features a conversation with part time Montana resident, David Letterman in his most in-depth interview since ending his 33-year Late Show career. Letterman talks with founding editor Brian Schott about retirement, raising his son, his love of Montana, his own childhood, and growing a wildman beard. Featuring established and emerging authors and artists, Whitefish Review weaves a diverse mix of stories, interviews and conversations along with a 16-page color art section. It is published twice a year, in December and June. As a recognized 501(c)3 tax-exempt corporation created for the public good, it is supported by generous donations, grants, and subscriptions. The journal has featured interviews with Tom Brokaw, Russell Chatham, David James Duncan, John Irving, Tom McGuane, and Terry Tempest Williams, and published the original work of Rick Bass, Douglas H. Chadwick, Pete Fromm, Pam Houston, Doug Peacock, Rick DeMarinis, Annick Smith, Jack Turner, William Kittredge and many other distinguished authors. While publishing some of the finest voices in the American West and beyond, the journal is also discovering and launching promising writers and artists. Every issue features a previously unpublished writer or artist chosen by the editors, as part of their mission to discover and nurture budding talent. Often these writers and artists are featured in events alongside famous literary and art figures. Contributors to issue #18 include: Gerald Askevold, Daniel R. Ball, Rick Bass, Alex Beck, Margene Berry, Tom Chambers, Paul Collins, Pamela DeTuncq, Donnarkevic, Miguel Farias, Marshal Flowers, Jason Forrest , Tim H. Frazier, Darrell Gray, Erin Halcomb, Kelly Hartman, Kristen Hewitt, Nathan Hogan, Juliet Hubbell, Elise Irving, Jason Jagel, Rick Kempa, Laura Kiselevach, Melissa Madsen, Cassie Nelson, Maria Porges, Horatio Potter, Emily Ransdell, Allison Reilly, Katherine Rudin, Ben Sachrison, Brian Schott, Beverly Schulz, Ansley West Rivers, Caroline Stephens, Julia Shirar, Sarah Swett, Carter Walker, Sarah Ward, Jay Woodruff, Melanie Viets.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Whitefish Review is a nationally-acclaimed, non-profit journal publishing the distinctive literature, art, and photography of mountain culture. Author Doug Peacock has called it, "One of the most refreshing journals to hit the literary scene in years." Issue #18 features a conversation with part time Montana resident, David Letterman in his most in-depth interview since ending his 33-year Late Show career. Letterman talks with founding editor Brian Schott about retirement, raising his son, his love of Montana, his own childhood, and growing a wildman beard. Featuring established and emerging authors and artists, Whitefish Review weaves a diverse mix of stories, interviews and conversations along with a 16-page color art section. It is published twice a year, in December and June. As a recognized 501(c)3 tax-exempt corporation created for the public good, it is supported by generous donations, grants, and subscriptions. The journal has featured interviews with Tom Brokaw, Russell Chatham, David James Duncan, John Irving, Tom McGuane, and Terry Tempest Williams, and published the original work of Rick Bass, Douglas H. Chadwick, Pete Fromm, Pam Houston, Doug Peacock, Rick DeMarinis, Annick Smith, Jack Turner, William Kittredge and many other distinguished authors. While publishing some of the finest voices in the American West and beyond, the journal is also discovering and launching promising writers and artists. Every issue features a previously unpublished writer or artist chosen by the editors, as part of their mission to discover and nurture budding talent. Often these writers and artists are featured in events alongside famous literary and art figures. Contributors to issue #18 include: Gerald Askevold, Daniel R. Ball, Rick Bass, Alex Beck, Margene Berry, Tom Chambers, Paul Collins, Pamela DeTuncq, Donnarkevic, Miguel Farias, Marshal Flowers, Jason Forrest , Tim H. Frazier, Darrell Gray, Erin Halcomb, Kelly Hartman, Kristen Hewitt, Nathan Hogan, Juliet Hubbell, Elise Irving, Jason Jagel, Rick Kempa, Laura Kiselevach, Melissa Madsen, Cassie Nelson, Maria Porges, Horatio Potter, Emily Ransdell, Allison Reilly, Katherine Rudin, Ben Sachrison, Brian Schott, Beverly Schulz, Ansley West Rivers, Caroline Stephens, Julia Shirar, Sarah Swett, Carter Walker, Sarah Ward, Jay Woodruff, Melanie Viets.

More books from BookBaby

Cover of the book Back To The Sea by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book Angels Please! (Book 2) by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book These Months Since June by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book Nici by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book Prentice Ash by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book The Ballad of Bubba Joe and Barry Manilow by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book From Ordinary to Extraordinary by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book Clarice Cynamon by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book Clean Up Your Life by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book Never Too Old For Love by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book The Lycaeon Legacy by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book Created in His Image by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book Hong Kong Blues by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book Torch by Whitefish Review
Cover of the book East Coast Most Commonly Used Urban Slang by Whitefish Review
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy