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Cameron McGill is a poet, educator, and musician living in Moscow, ID. His poems have appeared or are forthcoming in
The American Poetry Review, Beloit Poetry Journal, RHINO, Western Humanities Review, and elsewhere. His chapbook,
Meridians, is available from Willow Springs Books. His debut full-length collection,
In The Night Field is available June 1st, 2021 from Augury Books. He holds an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Idaho and teaches at Washington State University, where he co-directs the Visiting Writers Series.
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Cameron McGill is a poet, educator, and musician living in Moscow, ID. His poems have appeared or are forthcoming in The American Poetry Review, Beloit
BY Northeast Community College | April 17, 2021
Dave Mainelli. (Courtesy Photo)
NORFOLK, Neb. â A writer from Omaha will be featured during the next Visiting Writers Series event of the spring semester at Northeast Community College.
Dave Mainelli will read from his work during a virtual presentation on Wed., April 21, at 4 p.m. His presentation may be viewed through Zoom at northeast.zoom.us/j/5864654319.  Â
Mainelliâs first book of short storiesÂ
How To Be Lonely (Wayne State Press) tests the limits of the human condition and Albert Camus’ “serious problem” on whether life is worth living. His writing often delves into the American lower middle class and those living just below the veil of the American dream. His characters are continually searching for hope when they think none can be found. His tales are made with a dark humor and mela
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Bowdoin Honors a Heritage Month for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders Bowdoin is celebrating Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month with several events that will feature a fashion designer/TV star, an expert in Southeast Asian politics, a poet/essayist, a former US diplomat, and an ambitious student-organized photo project.
Two leaders from the Asian Students Alliance (ASA), Adriana Nazarko ’21 and Kevin Chi ’21, led the planning initiative for this year s heritage month.
In consultation with staff and faculty, they put together a program that is uplifting and joyful while also addressing the hardships facing the Asian community, said Kyra Green, the assistant dean of admissions who is serving as interim director of the Center for Multicultural Life.