Charlotte Lit’s Blog
Welcome to Charlotte Lit’s literary arts blog. What you’ll find here: craft essays, book reviews, previews of literary arts events, and anything else that catches our attention.
Welcome to Charlotte Lit’s literary arts blog. What you’ll find here: craft essays, book reviews, previews of literary arts events, and anything else that catches our attention.
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 18607
Charlotte, NC 28218
Physical Address:
601 E. 5th Street, Suite 160
Charlotte, NC 28202
(704) 325-9798 (voice or text)
Press / Litmosphere Matters: editor@charlottelit.org
All Other Matters: admin@charlottelit.org
Charlotte Lit is a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation, EIN 47-4988291. Contributions and memberships are tax deductible.
Social Media Handles:
• BlueSky: @charlottelit.bsky.social
• Linkedin: @charlottelit
• Facebook: @cltlit
• Instagram: @charlottelit
Five Questions for 4X4CLT Featured Writer Beth Ann Fennelly
/in Blog, Interviews/by Lisa ZerkleHow did your foray into micro-memoir evolve—did these pieces begin as prose poems or were they their own specific beast from the start? Before I published this book, my husband and I wrote a collaborative novel. Called The Tilted World (HarperCollins, 2013), it was set in the flood of the Mississippi River in 1927, and […]
Interview: 4X4CLT Artist Scott Partridge
/in Blog, Interviews/by Lisa RubensonArtist Scott Partridge and I sit at Amélie’s getting acquainted. A nearby print of the Mona Lisa, retrofitted with mirrored sunglasses, reflects a Kardashian self-awareness that could be straight out of da Vinci’s Instagram. Though not one of Scott’s pieces, it seems an appropriate backdrop for our conversation. I learn that he once created a […]
Review: Beth Ann Fennelly’s Heating & Cooling
/in Blog, Reviews/by Lisa ZerkleHeating & Cooling: 52 Micro-Memoirs Beth Ann Fennelly W.W. Norton & Company ISBN 978-0-393-60947-9 111 pages | Memoir | $22.95 Short forms are all the rage, lately, with the profusion of prose poems and flash fiction staking (small) claims on the pages of literary journals. Add to this genre-fluidity the “micro-memoir,” another short form employed virtuosically by […]