Friday, September 10
Poetry with Martha Greenwald and Kate Gale

The InKY Reading Series has moved!
Come find us at The Bard's Town 
at 1801 Bardstown Rd, Louisville, KY.

Martha Greenwald was born in Red Bank, NJ. She is the author of Other Prohibited Items, winner of the 2010 Mississippi Review Poetry Prize. She has held a Wallace Stegner Fellowship at Stanford and a Hogrefe Fellowship at Iowa State.  Her poems have appeared in numerous journals including Best New Poets 2008, The Threepenny Review, Slate, Poetry, Shenandoah, The Notre Dame Review, Dogwood, and The Sycamore Review. Greenwald has been a Tennessee Williams Scholar at The Sewanee Writer's Conference and a scholar at Breadloaf. Also, she has received awards from the North Carolina and Kentucky Arts Councils and most recently, taught creative writing at the University of Louisville.

Kate Gale is the author of five books of poetry, most recently Mating Season (Tupelo Press), and two novels, Lake of Fire and Water Moccasins.

Gale is managing editor of Red Hen Press. She has been a visiting poet at Pomona College and has taught in the Graduate Humanities Program at Mt. St. Marys. She teaches publishing courses at Antioch University Los Angeles. She speaks at universities, writing conferences, low residency and residency MFA programs on independent publishing, editing and publicity.

 

Musical guest Amanda Lucas began singing at the age of 2, and as her family would say, she sang before she every really learned to talk, using any household item she could find as a microphone—including items from under the bathroom sink.

 

Being a Literary Citizen Can Lead to Publication:
A Professional Workshop with Red Hen Press Editor and Founder Kate Gale

Saturday, September 11
10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Spalding University

You want to be a published author? Be a player. Be part of the solution. We will discuss how to become part of the literary life. Babies used to be born behind swinging doors. All a mystery. That's where editing used to happen. What we are going to do is go behind the swinging door and find out what actually happens at the editor's desk. Being a literary citizen is like being a writer with special powers. You're part of the in crowd. You want to be published whether you're a poet, creative non-fiction writer, novelist, short story writer, graphic novelist or even a humor writer. Connect, dream. You can make it happen.

For more information or to make a reservation, email InKY president, Lynnell Edwards.

Registration for this InKY workshop is limited to 15 participants; a suggested donation of $15 or more helps support our work bringing readers and writers together.

Copies of these books and more will be available for sale at InKY thanks to Carmichael's Bookstore, Louisville's oldest independent bookseller. Carmichael's Bookstore recently celebrated its 30th anniversary as Louisville's oldest and largest independent bookstore. Both Carmichael's locations, one on Bardstown Road and one on Frankfort Avenue, are open seven days a week.



The Kentucky Arts Council, the state arts agency, supports InKY, Inc. with state tax dollars and federal funding from the National Endowment for the Arts.