- This event has passed.
One Page Wednesday- March
Wed, March 1 from 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm PST
925 SW Washington Street
Portland,
OR
97205
One Page Wednesday is back in-person at our downtown center!
Here is an opportunity to share or listen to one page of work in progress from talented writers from everywhere. Come with a single page of work and sign up to read – or come to listen and prepare to be inspired.
Our host is the one and only, Emme Lund. Our featured reader is Callum Angus.
Please review our Covid-19 guidelines. Masks are not required but encouraged. If you have any questions, contact Jessica at jessica@literary-arts.org.
Emme Lund
Emme Lund is an author living and writing in Portland. She has an MFA from Mills College. Her work has appeared in Electric Literature, TIME Magazine, The Rumpus, Romper, the Portland Mercury, and Autostraddle, among many other venues. In 2019, she was awarded an Oregon Literary Arts Fellowship in Fiction. Her debut novel, The Boy with a Bird in His Chest(Atria Books, 2022) was longlisted for the First Novel Prize from the Center For Fiction, was a finalist for an Oregon Book Award, named a best book of the year by Buzzfeed and The Portland Mercury, and was included on lists in The Washington Post, USA Today, People Magazine, The Advocate, Cosmopolitan, and Shondaland.
Read more
Callum Angus
Callum Angus is the author of A Natural History of Transition (Metonymy Press), which was a 2022 finalist for an Oregon Book Award/Ken Kesey Award in Fiction, a Lambda Literary Award in Transgender Fiction, and the Edmund White Award in Debut Fiction. His work has appeared or is forthcoming in Orion, LA Review of Books, Literary Hub, Portland Monthly Magazine, Catapult, The Common, and many other venues, and he was a 2018 Writer-in-Residence at the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest. He edits the journal smoke and mold, which publishes nature writing, broadly defined, by trans and Two-Spirit writers. His work moves between the eco and trans literary worlds in order to demonstrate that transition, in all its registers, is a crucial viewpoint from which to consider the natural world in a time of great upheaval.
Read more
