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Leigh
Anne Couch & Kevin Wilson
5
p.m. Thursday, January 19
Carter Hall D, University Center
Leigh Anne Couch is the managing
editor of the Sewanee Review.
Her poems have appeared in the
Western Humanities Review,
Shenandoah,
Salmagundi,
Gulf Coast Review,
Cincinnati Review,
Carolina Quarterly, and
other journals. Her
chapbook, Green and Helpless
was published by Finishing Line Press, and her first book,
Houses Fly Away, was
winner of the Zone 3 Press First Book Award. She lives in Tennessee
with the writer Kevin Wilson and their son, Griff.
Kevin Wilson is the author of a collection of stories,
Tunneling to the Center of
the Earth, which received an Alex Award from the American
Library Association and the Shirley Jackson Award, and a novel,
The Family Fang. His fiction has appeared in
Ploughshares,
Tin House,
One Story,
Cincinnati Review, and
elsewhere, and has appeared in four volumes of the
New Stories from the South:
The Year's Best anthology.
He lives in Sewanee, Tennessee, with his wife, the poet Leigh Anne
Couch, and his son, Griff, where he teaches at the University of the
South.
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Kiki
Petrosino
5 p.m. Thursday, March 1
Carter Hall D, University Center
Kiki Petrosino is the author of Fort Red Border and co-editor
of Transom, an independent on-line poetry journal. She holds
graduate degrees from the University of Chicago and the Iowa
Writers' Workshop. Her poems have appeared in FENCE, Gulf
Coast, Harvard Review, Iowa Review, and
elsewhere. A limited-edition chapbook, The Dark is Here, was
published in 2011 by Forklift, Ink. Petrosino is Assistant
Professor of English at the University of Louisville.
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Maurice Manning
5 p.m. Thursday, March 15
Carter Hall D, University Center
Maurice Manning’s fourth book of poetry,
The Common Man, was a
finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 2011.
His other books include
Lawrence Booth’s Book of
Visions (2001), A
Companion for Owls (2004) and
Bucolics (2007).
In 2009 Manning was awarded the Hanes Poetry Prize by The
Fellowship of Southern Writers.
In 2011 he received a Guggenheim Fellowship.
He teaches at Indiana University and in the Program for
Writers at Warren Wilson College.
Manning is from Danville, Kentucky, and lives in Bloomington
and Kentucky.
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For more information, e-mail
Nicole Louise Reid, USI associate
professor of creative writing.
Presented by the USI College of Liberal Arts, the RopeWalk Reading Series is
made possible through the support of RopeWalk Writers Retreat, the
Southern Indiana Review, USI Society for Arts & Humanities, National
Endowment for the Arts, Indiana Arts Commission, and USI Student Writers’
Union.
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