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NER Out Loud: Episode 3

Heather Christle and Janet Towle

February 1, 2019

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. 

Filed Under: Audio, NER Out Loud, News & Notes Tagged With: Becca Berlin, Heather Christle, Janet Towle, Megan Job, Melanie Rivera, Sam Martin

Don't Miss It!

The Fourth Annual NER Out Loud is Almost Here!

November 2, 2017

Do you enjoy performing arts at Middlebury College? Are you a student of literature or creative writing? Are you just looking for an evening of entertainment and community? Look no further than the Mahaney Center for the Arts, where on November 10, 2017, at 8pm, student orators and actors in coalition with Oratory Now will present an evening of lively readings from the pages of Middlebury’s own New England Review.

Join us in the Middlebury College Dance Theater for a series of readings that will include poetry, fiction, and memoir, and will range from joyful to witty to heart-rending.

As a preview to this autumn’s event, please enjoy a selection from the last NER Out Loud. Below is Melanie Rivera ’19, reading Alia Volz’s “Chasing Arrows.”  This is not to be missed!

 

The readings will be accompanied by an ASL interpreter.
Admission to the event is free and open to the public.

http://www.nereview.com/files/2017/03/06-Melanie-Rivera.m4a

Filed Under: Audio, Events, NER Out Loud Tagged With: Alia Volz, Chasing Arrows, Mahaney Center for the Arts, Melanie Rivera, NER Out Loud, Oratory Now


Vol. 43, No. 4

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Serhiy Zhadan

Literature & Democracy

Serhiy Zhadan

“That’s the appeal of writing: you treat the world like a potential text, using it as material, setting yourself apart, stepping out.”

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