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This Thurs in DC: Kyoko Mori, Tania James, & Debrah Morkun

Cheryl’s Gone, April 21, 2011 – 8pm

Kyoko Mori, Debrah Morkun, & Tania James

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Kyoko Mori, an associate professor at George Mason University, has published a book of essays (Polite Lies), a memoir (The Dream of Water), and three novels (Stone Field, True Arrow; One Bird; Shizuko’s Daughter). Yarn: Remembering the Way Home, was published in November 2009. Her essays and short stories have appeared in journals such as The American Sch…olar, The Missouri Review, Harvard Review, and The Kenyon Review, and in the anthology DIRT: The Quirks, Habits and Passions of Keeping House. Mori holds a Ph.D. in English/Creative Writing from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.

Debrah Morkun’s first full length book of poetry, Projection Machine, was released by BlazeVox Books in April 2010. She lives in Philadelphia where she is a founding member of The New Philadelphia Poets and curates the Jubilant Thicket Literary Series. Visit Debrah at www.debrahmorkun.com .

Tania James was raised in Louisville, Kentucky. Her debut novel Atlas of Unknowns was shortlisted for the DSC Prize for South Asian Literature, and was a San Francisco Chronicle Best Book of the Year. Her work has appeared in One Story magazine, the New York Times, and Guernica, among other publications. She lives in Washington DC and teaches creative writing at George Washington University.

@ Big Bear Café
1st and R NW
Washington, DC

www.cherylsgone.com

You’d have to be some kind of idiot not to come.

Filed under: Events

About the Author

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Joe Hall is the author of five books of poetry, including Someone's Utopia (2018) and Fugue & Strike (forthcoming). His poems, reviews, and scholarship have appeared in Poetry Daily, The Academy of American Poets Poem-A-Day, Postcolonial Studies, Peach Mag, terrain.org, PEN America Blog, Poetry Northwest, Ethel Zine, Gulf Coast, Best Buds! Collective, and Eighteenth-Century Fiction. He has taught poetry workshops for teachers, teens, and workers through Just Buffalo and the WNYCOSH Worker Center.

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