The excerpted version of “Sentenced to Depth,” my career-spanning interview with William H. Gass, is available now in the latest print issue of Rain Taxi! Haven’t seen it, yet, but I’m psyched it’s out there.
You are what you read:
Tag Archives: John Madera
My Interview with William H. Gass
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Tagged Interview, John Madera, Rain Taxi Review of Books, William H. Gass
New Fiction Forthcoming!
Great news! One of my fictions, “Suspension as a Unit of Experience; or, What She Remembered of the Vanishing Lines,” will appear in Conjunctions:60, In Absentia, alongside work by Matt Bell, Robert Walser, J. W. McCormack, Kim Chinquee, Gabriel Blackwell, Carole Maso, Can Xue, Robert Coover, Stephen O’Connor, Joanna Ruocco, Samuel R. Delany, Benjamin Hale, Ben Marcus, Elizabeth Hand, and many others.
Thanks, Bradford Morrow and everyone at Conjunctions!
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Tagged Ben Marcus, Benjamin Hale, Bradford Morrow, Can Xue, Carole Maso, Conjunctions, Conjunctions:60 In Absentia, Elizabeth Hand, Gabriel Blackwell, J.W. McCormack, Joanna Ruocco, John Madera, Kim Chinquee, Matt Bell, Robert Coover, Robert Walser, Samuel R. Delany, Stephen O'Connor
R.I.P., Jef Lee Johnson.
Jef Lee Johnson died on Monday, January 28, 2013 in Roxborough Memorial Hospital of complications of pneumonia and diabetes. He was 54.
Jef was an incredible musician. I always enjoyed our conversations, which would cover music, art, politics, and sometimes dark and sad matters. I’ve been listening to his music non-stop since I heard the news of his passing. I still can’t believe he’s dead.
“Jungle” was one of Jef’s signature songs. In concert, Jef would sometimes stretch the song out to last half an hour or more. Like all of his performances, they were overwhelming expressions, where the dynamic of tension-and-release became something you could touch, or, rather, that could crush you.
Here’s my tribute to him:
Fiction Stranger than Fiction #2
I’m looking forward to reading with Amber Sparks, come November 11, 2012 at Ada Books, one of my favorite places in Providence, RI.
Ryan W. Bradley designed the bizarre image for the reading, and he’s available for your design needs. Check out more of his work here: http://www.aestheticallydeclined.net/
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Tagged Ada Books, Amber Sparks, Fiction Stranger than Fiction #2, John Madera, Reading, Ryan W. Bradley
JOHN MADERA—Writer, Editor, Publisher 