The authors featured here are just a few of the nearly 200 writers we have published since the first Hub City book was released in 1996. While most live in the Upstate, others are spread out across the country.
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Born in Spartanburg
County, Butler Brewton received his
Ph.D from Rutgers
University. Brewton has
more than seventy-five poetry publications in literary journals and magazines,
including Pulpsmith, Lips, Footwork, Midway Review,
Nimrod and Essence. He was an original Hub City
writer, and his personal essays appear in Hub
City Anthology and Hub City Christmas.
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A native of Massachusetts,
Norman Powers had a 23-year television and film production career in New York City, prior to relocating to South Carolina. He is a former winner of Hub City's
Hardegree Prize for creative nonfiction (1999). He has also been a contributing
author for the Hub City books In
Morgan's Shadow and Textile Town.
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| A writer and historian, Melissa Walker teaches as
an associate professor of history at Converse
College. She writes
extensively on twentieth century Southern history. In 2005, she collaborated
with Hub City on South of Main, for which
some of her students conducted research as a class project. She also wrote the
introduction to When the Soldiers Came to Town.
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South Carolina native Sam Howie has published or
has forthcoming more than thirty pieces of fiction and nonfiction in such
publications as Shenandoah, The Writer's Chronicle, Fiction
International, Snake Nation Review, Potomac Review, and Southern
Humanities Review. His work appears in two Hub City
anthologies, In Morgan's Shadow and Hub City Christmas.
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| Fiction writer and scholar Thomas McConnell enjoys
researching multicultural literature, visual arts, and the novel. He has
published short stories and essays in various journals and magazines including Charleston Post & Courier,
Connecticut Review, Yemassee, Orb Literary Magazine,
The Sewanee Purple, and The Humanist.
In 2005, Texas Tech University Press published his collection of stories, A Picture Book of Hell and Other Landscapes,
which was nominated for the PEN/Bingham Fellowship and John Gardner Award for
Fiction. McConnell's work also appears in the Hub City
book, In Morgan's Shadow (2001). |
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