Author: Leanne Phillips
Essay: Ghosts on the Page: Alice Cary’s “Hagar: A Story of To-Day” and Other Lost Books
New Essay in LARB: “Ghosts on the Page: Alice Cary’s Hagar: A Story of To-Day and Other Lost Books”
The Los Angeles Review of Books published my piece on lost fiction by women writers this morning, “Ghosts on the Page: Alice Cary’s ‘Hagar: A Woman of To-Day’ and Other Lost Books.” If you’ve known me for any length of time, you will understand how much this means to me. […]
Poem: Evening, McAbee Beach
Monterey Bay teems. I have loved beaches and oceans up and down California’s coast all of my life, but none, to me, is so alive as this. I stand raw before it, fresh-faced, broken, watching its colors change. Cream froth at its edge, like a tatting of lace, then sand, […]
Poem in WordFest Anthology: “Evening, McAbee Beach”
I was honored to have a poem, “Evening, McAbee Beach,” published in the 2019 WordFest Anthology . The theme of this year’s anthology is water. I wrote this particular poem while visiting one of my favorite spots on Cannery Row in Monterey, California. WordFest is a part of the annual […]