A follow up to my remarks yesterday about how man male reviewers review women: I looked at all the reviews of my work over my lifetime, and discovered that two thirds were reviewed by women, one third by men.
My senior year in high school I wrote a story about a kind man who carries Christ’s cross for a bit so Christ can have a break, sent it to a religious magazine and earned $50.00. The following year I published my first two poems in the…
Hi, Marilyn:
Welcome to She Writes. I hope that you really enjoy your experience here. The people are supportive and the conversations are stimulating. As a first step I suggest you seek a group that is near the town where you live. That way you can…
Nov 14, 2009
Marilyn Krysl is now a member of She WritesNov 14, 2009
Books I've written, anthologies I've contributed to, and any scripts or plays I've authored:
POETRY
Saying Things, Abattoir Editions, U. of Nebraska Press, 1978
More Palomino, Please, More Fuchsia, Cleveland State Poetry Center, 1980
Diana Lucifera, Shameless Hussy Press, 1983
What We Have To Live With, Teal Press, 1989
Midwife, National League for Nursing, 1989
Soulskin, National League for Nursing, 1996
Warscape With Lovers, Cleveland State Poetry Center Prize, 1997
Swear the Burning Vow: New and Selected Poems, Ghost Road, 2009
STORIES
Honey You’ve Been Dealt A Winning Hand, Capra Press, 1980
Mozart, Westmoreland and Me, Thunder’s Mouth Press, 1985
How To Accommodate Men, Coffee House Press, 1998
Dinner With Osama, Richard Sullivan Prize, Notre Dame University, 2008
* * *
Media outlets that I currently write for:
Womens' Review of Books; Prairie Schooner
My writing is:
Fiction, Nonfiction, Poetry, Memoir
Outlets where I review books, TV, or film:
books
Services I offer to other writers:
informal classes
I'm part of these writers' groups or salons:
yes!
My professional associations:
AWP
Comment Wall (1 comment)
You need to be a member of She Writes to add comments!
Hi, Marilyn:
Welcome to She Writes. I hope that you really enjoy your experience here. The people are supportive and the conversations are stimulating. As a first step I suggest you seek a group that is near the town where you live. That way you can find a few writers who may be close by. But really, no matter where they live, everyone is friendly and often willing to lend a hand. Welcome aboard.
Lynn
My father's death opened the closet of horrible memories and I began to write "ugly" as I called it then. I began to reach for some honesty in my writing as I went through three years of frequent flashbacks--not of HIM, but of another…
While I agree that we can get carried away and even use prompts and exercises as effective avoidance techniques to tell ourselves, well, we ARE writing something, I found two books and a couple of classes to be enormously helpful in getting me going…