Wiki is an acronym for “What I Know Is,” and wikis have sprung up all over the internet, covering everything … More
Tag: KERNPUNKT Press
“Gravity and Other Theories”: A Collaborative Interview with authors Andrew Farkas & David Leo Rice
Andrew Farkas is the author of a novel, The Big Red Herring, and two fiction collections, Sunsphere and Self-Titled Debut. He is an Assistant Professor of … More
“I’m Resistant to Form, in Life and in Art”: An Interview with Loie Rawding, author of the novel TIGHT LITTLE VOCAL CORDS (KERNPUNKT Press)
Loie Rawding grew up on the coast of Maine. Her personal work exists as hybrid monster, a cocktail of prose … More
“A Great Mentor Is the Kind That Teaches You How to Kill the Mentor”: John Kazanjian Interviews David Leo Rice about His Novel ANGEL HOUSE
David Leo Rice’s novel ANGEL HOUSE is the story of an ensemble cast brought into existence by Professor Squimbop, … More
THE FABULOUS DEAD, Andriana Minou’s un-historical flash fictions from KERNPUNKT Press, reviewed by Christina Ghent
The iconic and celebrated historical composers, astronauts, actresses, philosophers, and authors among a host of others are brought back to … More
“Don’t Think About the Elephant”: An Interview with Andrew Farkas, Author of THE BIG RED HERRING
Andrew Farkas is the author of a novel: The Big Red Herring (KERNPUNKT Press), and two short fiction collections: Sunsphere … More
Chelsea Biondolillo’s essay collection THE SKINNED BIRD, reviewed by Christen Kauffman
Song birds, or oscine Passeriformes, with fixed song repertoires learn to sing in four steps. The steps are studied, in … More
An Excerpt from ANGEL HOUSE, a coming-of-age horror novel by David Leo Rice
After crossing a vast inland sea in an ark called ANGEL HOUSE, Professor Squimbop docks on a distant shore. As … More
“History Repeats and Stories Become Complete”: FABULATIONS, minimalist short stories by José de Piérola, reviewed by Mark Crimmins
José de Pierola’s Fabulations is an impressive and deeply stimulating collection, one that explores a diapason of forms and modes … More
THE BOOK OF TRANSPARENCIES, a literary detective novel by Jefferson Navicky, reviewed by Laura Nicoara
The Book of Transparencies begins (or does it?) in 2005 when an unnamed narrator, an adjunct professor at a community … More
HOW TO CARRY SCARS, a debut novel by Dana Green, reviewed by Wendy J. Fox
Dana Green’s debut novel How to Carry Scars is both a manual for loss and a warning against unresolved grief. … More
Review: MOUNT FUGUE by JI Daniels
As a pianist who has played many a fugue in my time, I’m sometimes annoyed at the default the corollary … More
Matthew Burnside’s POSTLUDES
The hero is too late. The dragon is unstoppable, and the princess has died prematurely. Must the story end there? … More
