VoicesFour of twenty-one
Some of our writers came in through an open submission. Some we asked. All of them are still on the list.
Ilya Marren worked for nine years as a sound engineer for public radio before publishing anything, and it shows: his novels are built out of what people do instead of talking.
On our list: The Silent City, The Index of Forgetting
Nadia Okonjo writes poems that behave like grammar exercises and short stories that behave like weather reports. She is the author of five collections, including A Grammar of Rain.
On our list: A Grammar of Rain, Small Hours Atlas
Theo Vance buys other people’s correspondence at house clearances and estate sales, and has done since he was nineteen. Two novels have come out of the boxes so far.
On our list: Everything We Left Unsent
Rosalind Ferrier has written seven books of essays on the things institutions treat as settled: indexes, wall labels, borders, the standard metre.
On our list: The Cartographer’s Apology