INTERVIEWS

Meet the 2023 Editors: An Interview

Meet the 2023 Editors: An InterviewJeremy Rock / Managing EditorKatie DeLay / EditorSamantha Bolf / Fiction EditorPD Edgar / Art & Design EditorJavier Sandoval / Poetry EditorKanyinsola Olorunnisola / Nonfiction EditorEach year, the BWR staff turns over, so we...

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Meet the Editors: An Interview with Everyone

BWRfeels more like my childhood home at 6:30 in the evening and during the middle of Summer, when the light would be coming in through the back porch in that sort of yellow orange tint, but my Grandmother had little crystalline structures that laced the edges of the windows and they’d scatter prisms across the hardwood, on the couch, the coffee table, the walls.

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2021 Contest: Interview with Nonfiction Judge Su Cho

Su Cho is a poet and essayist based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Her essay “Cleaving Translation” won Sycamore Review’s Nonfiction Prize and was nominated for a Pushcart Prize. Her work can be found in GEN Medium, Black Warrior Review, New England Review, Poetry, Gulf...

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Meet the Editors: An Interview with Everyone

BWRfeels more like my childhood home at 6:30 in the evening and during the middle of Summer, when the light would be coming in through the back porch in that sort of yellow orange tint, but my Grandmother had little crystalline structures that laced the edges of the windows and they’d scatter prisms across the hardwood, on the couch, the coffee table, the walls.

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2020 Contest: Interview with Poetry Judge Paul Tran

Paul Tran is the recipient of the Ruth Lilly & Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Fellowship from the Poetry Foundation and Discovery/Boston Review Poetry Prize. Their work appears in The New Yorker, Poetry Magazine, and elsewhere, including the Netflix movie Love Beats...

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Meet the Editors: An Interview with Art & Design Editor, Lanessa Salvatore

BWRfeels more like my childhood home at 6:30 in the evening and during the middle of Summer, when the light would be coming in through the back porch in that sort of yellow orange tint, but my Grandmother had little crystalline structures that laced the edges of the windows and they’d scatter prisms across the hardwood, on the couch, the coffee table, the walls.

read more