Like other authors in this podcast, Bill Roorbach has written about a very personal part of Maine. Temple Stream (Dell, 2005) considers the stream that borders the fields below his house in Farmington; it won the nonfiction Maine Literary Award. His stories and novels deal with equally real and natural people. And he produces “teacherly tomes” on memoirs, essays, and Contemporary Creative Nonfiction: The Art of Truth (Oxford University Press, 2001).
This interview with Roorbach by Charlotte Albright was included on the Council’s 30th Anniversary CD, “Maine Writers Speak.”
You can leave your feedback in the comments section, below.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Talking Back to the Maine Humanities Council Podcast
This project is supported by a special Digital Humanities Start-Up grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. If you have any questions, please contact Brita Zitin at (207) 773-5051.
No comments:
Post a Comment