Andy Browers holds degrees in Creative and Professional Writing and also Theatre from Bemidji State University. He spent his formative years in northern Minnesota reading comics and writing terrible imitations of Ray Bradbury stories. When not reading or writing, he loves to fist pump to rock and roll, eat terrifying amounts of sushi, sing karaoke, bowl by keeping score the old fashioned way, and dance at wedding receptions. His essays, short stories, and poetry has appeared in The Talking Stick, Aqueous, Cleaver, Drawn to Marvel: Poems from the Comic Books, and elsewhere. He’s currently at work on a collection of essays. As in, he is probably bent over a keyboard right now trying to finish. More than likely, however, he’s actually watching Will Sasso impersonate Kenny Rogers on YouTube. Blog: Anno Amor Twitter: @andrew_browers
One Rioter talks about growing up around Native Americans but not understanding some of their culture until he read books by and about them.
On love, intimacy, and Neil Gaiman's The View From the Cheap Seats
Have you read The Five Love Languages? It misses one, and it's one Stephen King knows well.
On watching speculative fiction novels come true, or not.
On a self-help book that actually helped.
Woke up in a Neil Gaiman tale? Do these things.
How Nick Hornby led one reader to a book about parenting children with autism.
Are there quirks of your favorite authors that bother you yet won't stop you from still reading everything they write? One Rioter talks about his experience with this very phenomenon.
How one werewolf roleplaying game from the '90s expanded one reader's library.