The Meacham Writers'
Workshop is again providing free public readings from authors and reviews of
local writers' submissions. The Meacham is held two times each year on the
campuses of Chattanooga State and UTC as well as a community location. The fall
2016 workshop begins at 7 pm on Thursday, October 27th at Chattanooga State's
Health Science Center, room 1087.
Thomas
Balázs, Erin Elizabeth Smith, and Ethel Morgan Smith
(bios below) will read selections from their works in HSC 1087. The
readings are free and open to the public.
The Meacham will
continue Thursday the 27th , 9 PM, at the Star Line Bookstore and on
Friday and on Saturday. For a full schedule and bios and sample works of all of
the visiting writers, visit the Meacham web site at http://www.meachamwriters.org and click on schedule.
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Thomas Balázs the author of the short
story collection Omicron
Ceti III (Aqueous Books, 2012). His fiction has appeared in
numerous journals and anthologies including The North American Review, The Southern Humanities Review,
and The Robert Olen Butler
Prize Anthology. His work has been nominated for the Pushcart
Prize, Best New American Voices, and the AWP Intro Journals Project Award. He
was awarded the Theodore Christian Hoepfner Award for best short fiction in
2010. He teaches creative writing at the University of Tennessee at
Chattanooga.
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Erin Elizabeth Smith is
the author of two full-length collections and the editor of two anthologies, Political Punch: Contemporary Poems on
the Politics of Identity and Not Somewhere Else But Here: Contemporary Poems on Women
and Place. Her poems have appeared in numerous journals,
including Mid-American,
Crab Orchard Review,
Cimarron Review,
and Willow Springs,
among other. She holds a PhD in Creative Writing from the Center for Writers
at the University of Southern Mississippi and teaches in the English
Department at the University of Tennessee, where she is also the Jack E.
Reese Writer in the Library.
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Ethel Morgan Smith is
the author of two books: From
Whence Cometh My Help: The African American Community at Hollins College
and Reflections of the
Other: Being Black in Germany. She has also published in The New York Times, Callaloo, African American Review,
and other national and international outlets. She has received a Fulbright
Scholar-Germany, Rockefeller Fellowship-Bellagio Italy, Visiting Artist-The
American Academy in Rome, DuPont Fellow-Randolph Macon Women’s College,
Visiting Scholar-Women’s Studies Research Center-Brandies University, The
Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, and Bread Loaf Fellowship. She teaches
at West Virginia University in Morgantown.
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Keep up with the Meacham Writers' Workshop news on their website and on the workshop's Twitter account.
Read our 2014 blog post Meacham Writers’ Workshop FAQ with Bill Stifler for some great background information about the Meacham workshops.
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