102 15 4189 https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/4ead105800f0ab3f80b2b2bcd641d32b.pdf 4da1552989d003499d4ed7ab898083cd PDF Text Text About Wilkes Home n Graduate Academics Academics n Graduate Admission & Aid Graduate Programs n Graduate Life Master's Degree Programs About Our Students n n The Arts Creative Writing MA/MFA Revise This! n Archives Revise This - August 2009 Revise This! 2017 2018 REVISE THIS ARCHIVES Revise This! November 2019 Contents: Norman Mailer's Home Transformed to Writer's Colony | Lawrence Schiller Joins Advisory Board Jeff Talarigo Makes Noteable Book List Student Profile: Alysha Haran | Faculty Notes |  Student Notes Norman Mailer's Home Transformed to Writer's Colony Brick Dedicated to Wilkes Revise This! Archives n 2009 n n �Prior to Norman Mailer’s death in 2007, his friends and colleagues, J. Michael Lennon and Lawrence Schiller, wanted to do something to honor his legacy. Lennon and Schiller, both advisory board members of Wilkes University’s Graduate Creative Writing Program, contemplated having a chair at a university endowed in Mailer’s name. But when Mailer seemed uninterested in the proposal, Lennon, Schiller and Mailer’s family decided to launch the Norman Mailer Writers Colony at Mailer’s house in Provincetown, Mass. Mailer, the first advisory board member of the creative writing program, and his wife, novelist Norris Church Mailer, started coming to Provincetown in 1983. They spent much more time there throughout the 1990s, according to Schiller, executive director of the colony.  “The house had become part of the town’s cultural heritage,” Schiller said. “Norman often said that Provincetown had become for him what Key West and Cuba were for Hemingway.” The colony is fitting to Mailer’s legacy because he regularly provided guidance to beginning writers and always wrote back to them if they sent him a letter, according to Lennon, Mailer’s biographer. Writers will now have the chance to stay at his house and work one-on-one with wellpublished writers and editors through the fellowship program and workshops. “He always felt that as a writer, he had to give back and should never ignore an emerging writer,” said Lennon. He added that when Mailer’s house was cleaned out last summer, hundreds of manuscripts by other writers were found.   The first seven fellows accepted to the colony will arrive at the house on July 5. William Kennedy, also an advisory board member of the creative writing program, Don DeLillo Doris Kearns Goodwin, and editors from The New Yorker, Playboy, The New York Review of Books and Random House Publishers will be there to offer writing advice and discuss their careers.   The workshops are a separate program from the fellows and require a payment from participants. These short courses are geared towards intermediate and advanced writers and have specializations such as writing biographies and new journalism.  What the workshops have in common, however, is that they all incorporate Mailer’s work or different aspects of his life in the curriculum. They will be taught by people who knew Mailer, including Lennon and Kaylie Jones, a fiction faculty member of the creative writing �program. “I loved Norman and I am proud to be involved in this project,” said Jones. “I’ll be teaching a week-long workshop on memoir writing. I have wonderful students and am looking forward to the experience.” In addition, the colony will also give annual awards to emerging writers. In association with the Provincetown Arts Press, the colony presented the first ever Normal Mailer Cape Cod Writing Award for Exceptional Writing to Salvatore Scibona on June 6. Scibona is the author of The End, a finalist for a National Book Award. The colony, in collaboration with the National Council of Teachers of English, will also sponsor the Norman Mailer National Writing Awards for college and high school students.  For more information about the colony, visit www.nmwcolony.org, or www.wilkes.edu/creativewriting. Lawrence Schiller Joins Advisory Board Lawrence Schiller Novelist, photojournalist, screenwriter and director Lawrence Schiller is the latest member to join the Advisory Board for the Graduate Creative Writing Program of Wilkes University.  Schiller grew up outside of San Diego, Calif. and has worked for Life magazine, Paris Match, The Sunday Times, Newsweek, The Saturday Evening Post and other publications as a photojournalist. He was also a close friend to Norman Mailer, the program’s first ever advisory board member, and is currently the executive director of the Norman Mailer Writers Colony in Provincetown, Mass. He was asked to join the advisory board by program co-founder and advisory board member J. Michael Lennon. “Mike Lennon, who has been a close friend of mine for a number of years, introduced me to this aspect of education, which I was not �involved in first-hand,” said Schiller. “As time went on, Mike thought my ideas could aid the university, even though I don’t come from a strict education background.” “In all ways, Mr. Schiller represents the ideal Advisory Board member,” said Program Director Bonnie Culver. “Our program is designed for working, producing writers. Mr. Mailer advised us at the beginning of the program to make this program less about a degree and all about the craft and business of writing. Our graduating students have their theses read by outside readers who are agents, editors, publishers, or producers such as Mr. Schiller. It is that industry hands-on learning that makes our M.A./M.F.A. unique.” Along with writing his own novels, Schiller has worked with other writers on their novels, including Mailer’s The Executioner’s Song. He has also directed seven motion pictures and miniseries for television. The adaptation of The Executioner’s Song and Peter the Great won Emmys. He is also a consultant to NBC news and has written for the New Yorker. In addition, Schiller serves on the executive board of the Norman Mailer Writers Colony.  Jeff Talarigo Makes Notable Book List Jeff Talarigo Wilkes-Barre, Penn. – Jeff Talarigo, a fiction faculty member of Wilkes University’s Graduate Creative Writing Program, landed on the American Library Association’s Notable Book List of 2009 for The Ginseng Hunter, his second novel.  The winners were chosen by the Notable Books Council, which includes librarians and academics from across the country. The award makes available to readers a list of 25 books of fiction, nonfiction and poetry that the council considers to be well-written and important. “I would say five out of my ten favorite novels are on past lists. Having my �name even mentioned amongst these people is a great honor,” Talarigo said. Authors of the selected titles will be invited to speak at the Library Tastes Breakfast at the ALA Annual Conference in July. Talarigo, a resident of Boston, says if he is invited, he will definitely attend. The Ginseng Hunter takes place in contemporary China, along the Tumen River, which separates China from North Korea. The book follows the plight of North Koreans who have escaped their country by crossing the river. Talarigo visited the river in 2003 for research, and was surprised at how rural the area is. “It’s the most accessible place for refugees to cross,” he said. “It’s dangerous, but very barren. There are so few people there.” His next book will focus on Lebanon during the civil war in 1982 and the story of a Palestinian woman who becomes a nurse in Beirut. The story will also focus on the Gaza Strip, where Talarigo visited in the early 1990s. Talarigo hopes to complete a solid draft by the end of the year.  Student Profle: Alysha Haran Alysha Haran Most of the students enrolled in the Graduate Creative Writing Program of Wilkes University have the luxury of completing their school work in a comfortable room. But for Alysha Haran, a Navy lieutenant, her writing is often produced while onboard her ship in the middle of the ocean. Haran works as a surface warfare officer onboard the USS Pinckney, home ported out of San Diego. Many nights, she stands watch as fleet officer of the deck; otherwise, her job consists of driving the ship in a battle formation as part of the NIMITZ Strike Group. Haran is responsible for the safety of navigation, engineering, and weapons employment for air and surface/subsurface defense. Haran also serves as the ship’s electrical officer and assistant chief engineer. �She heard about the graduate program through a simple Internet search for online degrees. Originally from San Rafael, Ca., she has experience working in the film business. She worked as a line producer in Los Angeles for eight years where she mostly worked on commercials, but her role expanded into feature work at the end of the career.  During that period, she was scheduled to board one of the flights that crashed into one of the World Trade Centers on September 11, 2001. The attack encouraged her to join the Navy. “It was a last minute change of travel plans that kept me from being a passenger on one of the planes that struck the towers on September 11th,” she said. “It was the impetus for joining the Navy; I raised my right hand thirty days later.” While other students have fewer challenges completing an online graduate degree, Haran often has to deal with sluggish technology. “Most of the time I’m doing school work I’m literally in the middle of the ocean,” she said. “We are dependent on satellites for connectivity, and it’s slow at best.” But Haran stresses her job has been an incredible inspiration in her writing. She plans to use her experience, including deployment to the Arabian Gulf and the Horn of Africa, as material for a book.  “The six to seven month deployment will give me the structure and frame of reference I need to be able to talk about the story of sailors, how we come together to form a crew and what we go through collectively and individually during a combat deployment,” Haran said. She has also been deployed to the Philippines and port visits have included Chennai, India, Kota Kinablu, Malaysia, Singapore and Hong Kong. She will return from deployment shortly before the January residency.  Faculty/Staff Notes Philip Brady’s memoir, By Heart: Reflections of a Rust Belt Bard, has been chosen as Foreword Magazine’s Book of the Year for 2008 in the category for essays. Christine Gelineau’s manuscript, Appetite for the Devine, has been selected as the Editor’s Choice in the McGovern Series of the Ashland Poetry Press. The manuscript is slated to be published in April 2010, and will be her second book with Ashland. Kaylie Jones’ memoir, Lies My Mother Never Told Me, has been named one of the hottest summer reads by the website The Daily Beast, www.thedailybeast.com. The book will officially be released on Aug. 25. �Assistant Director Jim Warner has joined the staff of Etruscan Press and will serve as the business manager and associate editor. The press is housed in the offices of the creative writing program and has published two National Book Award finalists – Chromatic by H.L. Hix and Shoah Train by William Heyen.      Student/Alumni Notes M.A. student Chris Bullard’s poetry manuscript, You Must Not Know Too Much, has been selected by Plan B Press, www.planbpress.com, as the winner of their 2009 chapbook contest. The press, based out of Philadelphia, also plans to publish the book. M.F.A. student Richard Fellinger was awarded the annual Beverly Hiscox Scholarship during the June residency. The scholarship was established by Hiscox’s children to honor her service to Wilkes University. The students recipient is a non-traditional student who who demonstrates need and writing talent. Alum Andrea Janov had three poems accepted for publication in the allpunk rock issue of Chiron Review. The issue will be out in December.  M.A. student Carol MacAllister will have an article published in the boating magazine Living Abroad. The article, “Boating Superstitions,” will be published in the September edition.   M.F.A. student Taylor Polites was awarded the annual Norris Church Mailer scholarship at the June residency. The scholarship is given to promising, emerging writers enrolled in the program. Quick Links Career Development Campus Safety and Internships Centers & Institutes Online Programs Programs E.S. Farley Library Human Resources Jobs at Wilkes Online Nursing Make A Gift �Offices & Administration Accessibility Statement Financial Aid Adobe Acrobat® Reader Registrar's Office Finance Office Investor Relations Student Work Study Jobs Veterans Services Visit Quick Links Schedule a Visit Parking Information Virtual Tour Campus Map Wilkes University 84 West South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 1-800-WILKES-U Contact Us Wilkes University © e d c f �© � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Subject The topic of the resource <em>Revise This!</em> Archive Description An account of the resource An archive of past issues of <em>Revise This!</em>, the official newsletter of the Wilkes University Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Wilkes University Language A language of the resource English Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Revise This! | 2009-08.pdf Creative Writing Maslow Maslow Family Maslow Family Graduate Program in Creative Writing Revise This Writing https://omeka.wilkes.edu/omeka/files/original/7c2cfb6d7a516ebe358663e1104cce20.pdf 0dd7bf2658f85dc92e64c56304e9467c PDF Text Text About Wilkes Home n Graduate Academics Academics n Graduate Admission & Aid Graduate Programs n Graduate Life Master's Degree Programs About Our Students n n The Arts Creative Writing MA/MFA Revise This! n Archives Revise This - September 2008 Revise This! Revise This! - May 2008 REVISE THIS ARCHIVES 2017 Contents: 2018 James Jones First Novel Fellowship Winner Announced  | Revise This! - Award-winning Novelist Jeff Talarigo Joins Faculty| November 2019 Etruscan Press Managing Editor Joins Poetry Faculty |  Student Profile: Rev. Raphael Ezeh | Faculty Notes |  Student Notes   James Jones First Novel Fellowship Winner Announced Margarite Landry Margarite Landry, of Southborough, MA, won first place for her novel Blue Moon in the 17th Annual James Jones First Novel Fellowship, co- Revise This! Archives n 2008 n n �sponsored by the Creative Writing Department of Wilkes University and the James Jones Literary Society. Landry was awarded $10,000. Her novel, which competed with about 520 other submissions, follows the story of a single mother and her son, who bring a lively, troubled foster child into their home. Landry, who earned a Ph.D. in Victorian Literature from Columbia University, was inspired to craft the story after a boy on the street asked her where she was going. She told him she was going to teach at a college down the street, but the boy didn’t even know what a college was. “I fell in love with the boy,” Landry said. “He was so vulnerable.” Throughout the years, Landry has had a variety of writing jobs, including editing math books and ghost writing self-help books. She currently is an associate professor of English/Professional Writing at Fitchburg State College in Massachusetts.  Now that her novel is award-winning, Landry plans to make some final revisions and try to get it published. She also has short stories slated to be released in Pisgah Review and The Bellingham Review. The runner-up winners were Matthew Dillon, of Port Townsend, WA, for his manuscript tilted Restoration, and Nicholas Gerogiannis, of Birmingham, AL, for his manuscript titled SERE. They were each awarded $750.  The James Jones Fellowship was established in 1992 to “honor the spirit of unblinking honesty, determination, and insight into modern culture as exemplified by (the writings of) James Jones.” Requests for guidelines should be sent, along with a stamped, self-addressed envelope, to James Jones First Novel Fellowship, c/o Creative Writing Department, Wilkes University, 84 West South Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766, or via e-mail to jamesjonesfirstnovel@wilkes.edu   The submission deadline for entries is March 1 of each year. Award-winning Novelist Jef Talarigo Joins Faculty �Jeff Talarigo Award-winning author Jeff Talarigo is the newest addition to the faculty of the Graduate Creative writing Program. Talarigo is the author of The Pearl Diver, winner of the American Academy of Arts and Letters Rosenthal Award. His latest book is The Ginseng Hunter. He was born in Pennsylvania and educated at Slippery Rock University. He currently lives in Boston with his wife and son. When doing a book tour over the summer, Talarigo was encouraged by advisory board member and novelist Colum McCann to join the program’s faculty. What Talarigo plans to stress to fiction students is to write what you don’t know. “I like the idea of stepping outside of who you are and writing about what you’re not familiar with,” Talarigo said. “I also find that it’s a challenge, and it forces me to improve my writing with each book and to go in different directions.” Currently, Talarigo is working on a novel about Palestine, influenced by his trips to the region in 1990 and 1993 and plans to complete a solid draft of the novel by the summer. He is also doing research for a novel about Chechnya.    Etruscan Press Managing Editor Joins Poetry Faculty Doris Umbers Doris Umbers, the current managing editor for Etruscan Press, has joined the Graduate Creative Writing Program as a poetry faculty member. Umbers currently teaches at Empire State College and received her PhD in English from Binghamton University, where she edited the literary journal Harpur Palate. Umbers also worked as an editorial assistant to �Binghamton’s Creative Writing Program and as an assistant to the director of the Poetry Center in Patterson, NJ. Her poems have appeared in various anthologies and journals, including Columbia: A Journal of Literature and Art and the Paterson Literary Review. She also authored, What Persists, which was a finalist for the BkMk Press John Ciardi Prize for Poetry. Umbers had her first experience as a faculty member in January when she stayed on campus to experience the 8-day residency. “Having heard of the residency before joining Etruscan Press, I was delighted to be able to experience it not only as a managing editor, as I did the previous year, but also as a member of the creative writing faculty,” she said. She adds that she noticed a real sense of community among the faculty members and writers and looks forward to working with students who are “self-motivated, who can work outside the classroom and bring that living to their writing.” Students working with Umbers can expect to learn about linguistics and nature and how they influence poetry. “The endangerment of our biological environment is in part caused by language. I bring that learning to my own poetry as well as my teaching,” Umbers said. She also wants to stress to students the importance of revision and patience in the writing process, which she learned from working on her manuscript and trying to get it published. “One of the more important things I can bring to the program is the idea of a poet’s work as a lifetime of work, a continuum, and the patience such a view requires—not just patience but the resolve to work tirelessly despite the ever changing world of publishing,” Umbers said. Students will also be able to approach her about opportunities with Etruscan Press, which is housed in the creative writing office of Wilkes University. The press offers internships in all aspects of the publishing world. Umbers would also like to share with students the work of the poets the press publishes, including William Heyen and H.L. Hix, both National Book Award finalists.    Student Profle: Rev. Raphael Ezeh �Rev. Raphael Ezeh M.A. student Rev. Raphael Ezeh is proof that the low-residency Graduate Creative Writing Program of Wilkes University extends beyond the borders of the United States.  Ezeh was born in Umodioka Village, located in southeast Nigeria, and moved to the United States nine years ago as part of a missionary congregation called the Missionary Society of St. Paul of Nigeria. He worked in a regional headquarters in Houston for a year, before being reassigned to New Orleans and later Chicago, where he currently resides and works as the pastor of Corpus Christi Church in the city’s  south side.   “Mostly, I do what every pastor in a Catholic parish does – minister to parishioners, celebrate the sacraments, work with various ministries in the parish and work with the administration of the parish and parish facilities,” Ezeh said.   When searching for creative writing programs, Ezeh did a simple Internet search and discovered the program at Wilkes. He found it appealing not only because of its low-residency aspect, but also because it was one of the few programs he found that offered poetry, fiction and screenwriting as areas of study.   Ezeh’s faith and experience of two cultures have had a direct influence on his creative thesis, a screenplay and novel he’s working on about a boy named Jamar who struggles to overcome poverty. The screenplay and novel are set in a Nigerian village and also Chicago, tracing Jamar’s journey.   “I believe that people in Africa and the Western World can learn a lot from each other,” Ezeh said. “I wanted to bring aspects of Nigerian and American cultures and lifestyles together.”   The family theme that runs through Ezeh’s thesis is also a reflection of his home culture. “In my culture, immediate and extended family relationships and communal spirit run very deep and play vital roles in everyone’s lives,” he said. “I see a lot of individualism here in America.”   Ezeh is uncertain how long he will be living in the United States, but he does know any transfer to another country by his missionary organization �would not happen until a few years, allowing him to complete the graduate program.     Faculty Notes Marlon James Marlon James’ second novel, The Book of Night Women, will be published in February by Riverhead Press. The book focuses on the story of Lilith, a Jamaican slave who works on a sugar plantation at the end of the 18th Century, and The Night Women, a group of slaves plotting a revolt. Michael Mailer The Lodger, a remake of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1927 film produced by Michael Mailer, will be released on DVD on February 10. The movie stars Simon Baker, Rachel Leigh Cook and Hope Davis and follows the story of a modern serial killer emulating Jack the Ripper. David Poyer David Poyer’s latest novel, The Weapon, was published in November by St. Martin’s Press. The book is the 11th in his Dan Lenson series.    Student Notes Chris Bullard M.A. student Chris Bullard had two poems, “Million Dollar Movie” and “Godzilla Agonistes” published in the Popular Culture section of the winter 2008-2009 issue of the journal Umbrella. Richard Fellinger M.F.A. student Richard Fellinger had a short story, “A Completely New Life,” accepted for publication in an upcoming issue of The Potomac Review. It will be the fourth story published from his rust-belt short story collection. Carol MacAllister M.A. student Carol MacAllister’s short story, “Red Light,” was short-listed in the 2008 Christmas Chiller contest in the U.K. �Quick Links Career Development Campus Safety and Internships Centers & Institutes Online Programs Programs E.S. Farley Library Human Resources Jobs at Wilkes Online Nursing Offices & Administration Accessibility Statement Financial Aid Adobe Acrobat® Reader Registrar's Office Finance Office Investor Relations Student Work Study Jobs Veterans Services Visit Quick Links Schedule a Visit Parking Information Virtual Tour Campus Map Make A Gift �Wilkes University 84 West South Street Wilkes-Barre, PA 18766 1-800-WILKES-U Contact Us Wilkes University © e © d c f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. 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