We are delighted to announce the winner, runner-up, and finalists of Indiana Review‘s 2022 Fiction Prize, judged by K-Ming Chang.
Read more…
We are delighted to announce the winner, runner-up, and finalists of Indiana Review‘s 2022 Fiction Prize, judged by K-Ming Chang.
Read more…Indiana Review is accepting submissions for the fiction prize until March 31st. Read what this year’s prize judge, K-Ming Chang, author of the novel Bestiary and the forthcoming story collection Gods of Want, has to say about myth, queerness in her work, what excites her in reading fiction, and more in this interview with Fiction Editor, Sophie Stein.
And then don’t forget to send us your work!
Read more…Hannah Nash is a writer who lives in Brooklyn. She is a Contributing Editor for Catapult and a Fiction Reader for The New Yorker. Infrequently she tweets at @hnanhnaash. This story is her first publication.
Art by Dominic Chambers
Gina Chung is a Korean American writer from New Jersey currently living in Brooklyn, New York. She is a 2021–2022 Center for Fiction/Susan Kamil Emerging Writer Fellow and holds an MFA in fiction from The New School’s Creative Writing Program. Her work appears or is forthcoming in The Kenyon Review, Catapult, Gulf Coast, Idaho Review, The Rumpus, Pleiades, and F(r)iction, among others. She is currently at work on a novel and a collection of short stories. Find her at gina-chung.com.
Art by Dominic Chambers
Reviewed by Laura Dzubay
One of the most biting struggles of raising children in Kristen Arnett’s With Teeth comes in very small, human moments of perceived disrespect. If your son kicks the back of your seat while you’re driving, is it because he doesn’t respect you enough to listen when you tell him to stop, or is he just forgetting because he’s a kid? If he doesn’t come when you call, is he actively choosing not to listen, and to create more work for you by not listening, or did he just not hear?