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Savannah Schroll GuzAbout Savannah Schroll GuzSavannah Schroll Guz is author of the short story collection, The Famous & The Anonymous (2004) and editor of the theme-based fiction anthology, Consumed: Women on Excess (2005). Her story, “Essential Wreckage”, was nominated for a Pushcart in 2004 and “Showmanship” was nominated for a Story South Million Writers Award the same year. But even before all this, she was a Fulbright Fellow in Germany and worked as a correspondence translator for the Prince von Hohenzollern. She also helped to reorganize the Flemish painting cabinets in Munich’s Alte Pinakothek. She especially likes lent in Bavaria because this brings with it the delights of Starkbier and fish on a stick. A regular contributor to Library Journal, she writes a monthly “Short Takes” column on newly released reference guides, and as a member of So New Publishing's editorial board, she actively scours the web in search of new, edgy fiction writers. She is quarterly guest editor for the web version of the literary journal, Hobart and is a regular contributor to Pittsburgh City Paper. Her work is forthcoming in Pittsburgh Quarterly. Find fiction, interviews, and impolite humor at MalaProductions.com. Columns![]() Page TurnerDigesting The Raw Shark Texts[24.Jul.07] :. Words, these fundaments of culture and personal expression, these phonic constructions, which are so closely linked to human emotion and identity, have a profound destructive capacity. ![]() Page TurnerAttention. Deficit. Disorder.[26.Jun.07] :. Brad Listi's new novel realistically shows how Gen Xers perceive the world: it's full of random information that doesn't add up to an understanding of what life is all about. ![]() Page TurnerA Moral Pornographer?[15.May.07] :. Can pornographic literature impart a lesson in morality? Author Tamara Faith Berger believes it can. ![]() Page TurnerRead Rage[17.Apr.07] :. Moving others to constructive action, whether by persuasive or expository means, as Gutkind has done with Rage and Reconciliation, is the hallmark of socially-engaged literature. ![]() Page TurnerPalahniuk's Fight Club Punch: We Never See It Coming[21.Mar.07] :. With Fight Club, whether he intended to or not, Palahniuk has shown us that fascism can be created right before our eyes, almost invisibly, and we won’t even see it happening. |
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