Cincinnati Review, Author at The Cincinnati Review

Writers’ Day Jobs: Matthew Thorburn

Cincinnati Review | July 29, 2021 | Writers' Day Jobs

Matthew Thorburn’s experience as a poet working in the corporate world.

Writers’ Day Jobs: Travis Mossotti

Cincinnati Review | July 15, 2021 | Writers' Day Jobs

Poet Travis Mossotti on how his job in Information Technology at a university helps support and sustain both his creative life and his family life.

Heroism and Courage: A Woman in Berlin

Cincinnati Review | July 8, 2021 | From our Contributors

Hugh Martin explains how his essay from our spring issue, “See the Lady,” was sparked in part by a book he discovered that made him resee some of his own experiences.

excerpt from “See the Lady” by Hugh Martin

Cincinnati Review | July 7, 2021

—Fort Knox, Kentucky, June 2002 Army Basic Training: we march and sing cadence everywhere we go. The chow hall. The motor pool of tanks. The obstacle course. Whether the march lasts two minutes or two hours, we sing, and depending on the drill sergeant, the cadence can involve anything from love of army to homesickness, …

Writers’ Day Jobs: Martin Ott

Cincinnati Review | July 1, 2021 | Writers' Day Jobs

Martin Ott explains why being a technical project manager is the perfect job for a writer.

miCRo: “Ð, the Letter Edh” by William Woolfitt

Cincinnati Review | June 30, 2021 | miCRo

This essay describes a letter lost to modern English but also flora and fauna now gone from both England, birthplace of the language, and West Virginia, a landscape shaped by loss.

Interview with Playwright Ruth Tang, in a Spreadsheet

Cincinnati Review | June 24, 2021 | Interviews

Drama Editor Brant Russell interviews playwright Ruth Tang, in a spreadsheet

excerpt from WORK HARD HAVE FUN MAKE HISTORY by Ruth Tang

Cincinnati Review | June 23, 2021

(To read the entire excerpt posted here, use the arrows on the bottom left-hand side of the PDF embedder tool.) To read the rest of the excerpt in Issue 18.1, you can purchase a copy in our online store. Digital copies only $5.