If you’re on Goodreads, do me a favor and add The Suburban Swindle to one of your list.
I’ll think you’re just swell.
(And thanks to Steve Himmer for putting it on there in the first place. That was a really pleasant surprise.)
Posted under The Suburban Swindle
This post was written by Jackie Corley on August 13, 2008
If you want me to send you some stickers to put up in your area, lemme know.
Posted under The Suburban Swindle
This post was written by Jackie Corley on August 11, 2008
510 Reading Series
Saturday, August 16, 2008
Minás Gallery
815 W. 36th St.
Hampden (Baltimore), Maryland
5 p.m.
Readers: Larry Doyle, Jackie Corley and Linda Franklin
The 510 Reading Series is hosted by Michael Kimball (author of Dear Everybody) and Jen Michalski (author of Close Encounters).
Posted under The Suburban Swindle, Writing
This post was written by Jackie Corley on July 24, 2008
Ananda Selah Osel interviewed me for the kick-ass poetry & interviews site, The CommonLine Project.
Posted under The Suburban Swindle
This post was written by Jackie Corley on July 1, 2008
I did a super-short story and an interview for Nick Ostdick’s site. It was a lot of fun.
Check it out.
Nick edits RAGAD, a literary broadside and online magazine.
Posted under The Suburban Swindle, Writing
This post was written by Jackie Corley on June 19, 2008
Here are some samples of David Barringer’s interior design for The Suburban Swindle:
Posted under The Suburban Swindle
This post was written by Jackie Corley on June 12, 2008
You can now pre-order my short story collection, The Suburban Swindle, over at my publisher’s site.
Price is $10 plus $2.50 shipping.
Posted under The Suburban Swindle
This post was written by Jackie Corley on May 20, 2008
I can’t thank David Barringer enough. Look at the beautiful cover he designed for me:
Posted under The Suburban Swindle
This post was written by Jackie Corley on May 16, 2008
“Sharp, bold, and deeply affecting, Jackie Corley’s stories are like poetry made from the gritty stuff of hard-scrabble life. Dead garden snakes and forgotten video games, gravestone statues that seem to dance in the night: in Corley’s able hands, the mundane, even the ugly, are transformed. The young men and women who struggle through her slim, piercing collection, stay with you long after you’ve finished reading; tough-talking and scarred, tattooed and tender, they search Corley’s dirty, sparkling New Jersey streets for something always just out of reach.
“A fiercely original debut. Corley is a talent to watch.”
-Scott Snyder, author of Voodoo Heart
Posted under Books, The Suburban Swindle, Writing
This post was written by Jackie Corley on May 12, 2008
Summer 2008
So New Media
Posted under Books, The Suburban Swindle, Writing
This post was written by Jackie Corley on April 8, 2008
