INTERVIEWS
An Interview with Tess Allard, 2017 Fiction Contest Winner
Tess Allard is a writer, photographer and filmmaker living in Pittsburgh, PA, by way of Connecticut and New Mexico. She holds a BA in Film Studies from the University of Pittsburgh. Her fiction has appeared or is forthcoming in Hayden’s Ferry Review, Pleiades, and...
2018 Contest: Interview with Fiction Judge Laura van den Berg
Laura van den Berg is the author of the novel Find Me, a Time Out New York and NPR “Best Book of 2015,” and two story collections, What the World Will Look Like When All the Water Leaves Us and The Isle of Youth, both finalists for the Frank...
2018 Contest: Interview with Nonfiction Judge Kate Zambreno
But the writing that I am most excited by does resist conventions, crosses boundaries, is formally restless.
44.2 Feature: An Interview with John Stintzi
John Stintzi is a non-binary writer who grew up on a cattle farm in northwestern Ontario. John is a recipient of a Research and Create grant from the Canada Council for the Arts, and their work can be found in Los Angeles Review of Books, Humber...
Meet the Editors: An Interview with Fiction Editor, Chase Burke
I like weird stuff
Meet the Editors: An interview with the Poetry Editor, J. Taylor Boyd
I would prefer BWR to be an underwater space: weightless, quiet, vibrant, borderless, and, most importantly, hospitable to merfolk and monsters.
Meet the Editors: An Interview with Managing Editor, Wendy Dinwiddie
The bourbon you’ve got, obviously.
Meet the Editors: An Interview with Nonfiction Editor, Elizabeth Theriot
It's a new year and new staff here at BWR. We (the editors) interviewed each other so that you (the world) could get a sense of us as editors/readers. We're pleased to meet you! Interview by CAT INGRID LEECHES Cat Ingrid Leeches: You entered UA...
44.1 Feature: An Interview with Leslie Sainz
“Integer,” is ultimately a narrative concerned with the difficulties of familial, and institutional forgiveness.
44.1 Feature: An Interview with Molly Gutman
In this story, the protagonist is a literal siren with all the magical drama that suggests, sure. But she’s also dealing with more identifiable issues, like how to own her bisexuality in a town that would rather ignore it.