Grace Lapointe’s fiction has been published in Kaleidoscope, Deaf Poets Society, Mobius: The Journal of Social Change, and is forthcoming in Corporeal Lit Mag. Her essays and poetry have been published in Wordgathering. Her stories and essays—including ones that she wrote as a college student—have been taught in college courses and cited in books and dissertations. More of her work is at https://gracelapointe.wordpress.com, Medium, and Ao3.
A diverse set of must-reads set in Massachusetts!
In an era of social media and detailed paper trails, a reader considers the dated nature of identity theft in both fiction and nonfiction.
Using famous authors as characters, these historical fiction works help to humanize and de-mystify writers who often seem larger than life.
Here are five fiction and nonfiction books about medicine that may offer insight and perspective to people with a casual interest in science and medicine.
Although some readers might find it alienating, the novel's refusal to provide easy answers is one of its biggest strengths.
Cold, darkness, and the unknown can be powerful symbols, but these winter poems celebrate the solstice as a time for contemplation and renewal.
