New England Review

NER Out Loud: Episode 3

Heather Christle and Janet Towle

Podcast host Megan Job

Listen in, as three Midd student actors read recent work from NER, animating stories and poems through vocal performances.

Hosted by Megan Job, episode three focuses on two new works that use form and language to illustrate the contemporary condition—interruption, cross-pollination, frustration, and maybe even a little rage.

• “In Order of Appearance” by Heather Christle (NER 39.2), read by Melanie Rivera.

• Excerpts from “Modal Window” by Janet Towle (NER 39.2), read by Becca Berlind and Sam Tompkins Martin.

 

Visit our page for more about the podcast, or click here to subscribe on Apple Podcasts. 

Mid-Week Break

Amber Flora Thomas Reads at the Bread Loaf Environmental Writers’ Conference 2018

Amber Flora Thomas reads “Self Portrait with Teeth,” published in Third Coast Magazine (2017); “Moment in Which the Self Moves Under Song,” forthcoming in Ecotone (2018); and “The Old Horse” from Connotation Press (2016), at the 2018 Bread Loaf Environmental Writers’ Conference. All three poems appear in Thomas’s new book, Red Channel in the Rupture.

 

Amber Flora Thomas is the recipient of several poetry awards, including the Dylan Thomas American Poet Prize, Richard Peterson Prize and Ann Stanford Prize. She is the author of Red Channel in the Rupture (2018), The Rabbits Could Sing (2012), and Eye of Water (2005), selected by Harryette Mullen for the 2004 Cave Canem Poetry Prize. Her poetry has appeared in Zyzzyva, Callaloo, Orion Magazine, Alaska Quarterly Review, American Literary Review, and Crab Orchard Review, and in NER 39.3.

All Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference readings are available online. To hear more, please visit the Bread Loaf website.

 

 

 

NER Out Loud: The Podcast

Listen to Poetry on Episode 2

The second episode of NER Out Loud, the podcast, is now available!

Hosted by NER intern and lit major Kylie Winger, this episode showcases poems by three well-known and much-loved American poets, read by Middlebury actors and orators.

• “Sweet” by Bob Hicok (NER 37.1), read by Pele Voncujovi
• “Obit—Memory,” “Obit—Music,” and “Obit—Grief” by Victoria Chang (NER 38.3), read by Katie Mayopoulos
• “I Shot a Frog I Shot a Bird” (NER 36.1) by C. K. Williams, read by Will Koch

Read and listen here or subscribe on Apple Podcasts! 

Mid-Week Break

Brooks Haxton Reads at the Bread Loaf Translators’ Conference 2018

Brooks Haxton reads his poems, “Mister Toebones, Called in Several Languages the Reaper” and “Tracks Everywhere at Noon” at the 2018 Bread Loaf Environmental Writers’ Conference.

Haxton is the author of eight books of original poetry, four books of translations from Classical Greek, French, and German, and a nonfiction account of his son’s career in high-stakes poker. A recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Guggenheim Foundation, and others, Haxton has taught for more than twenty years in the graduate writing programs at Syracuse University and Warren Wilson College. He lives in Manlius, New York, with his wife, a psychiatrist.

All Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference readings are available online. To hear more, please visit the Bread Loaf website.

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