The Hub City / Emrys Writing Prize is now open!
The Hub City/Emrys Writing Prize will be awarded in May 2021 to writers in Spartanburg, Greenville, and Polk counties for excellence in fiction and nonfiction.
The Hub City/Emrys Writing Prize will be awarded in May 2021 to writers in Spartanburg, Greenville, and Polk counties for excellence in fiction and nonfiction.
Hub City Writers Project is pleased to announce our re-imagined writer-in-residence program: the Southern Studies Fellowship in Arts and Letters!
Hub City Writers Project has been approved for a $10,000 Grants for Arts Projects award to support the publication of press books in 2021.
Hub City Writers Project is designing new bookmarks, and we want your help! We love giving bookmarks out with our books, and we decided it's time for a fun new design!
Hub City Press announces the second of two editor positions made possible by a South Arts/Mellon Foundation grant.
Hub City Press is proud to announce it will publish Ashleigh Bell Pedersen’s debut novel The Crocodile Bride. Set in swampy Louisiana in the summer of 1982, The Crocodile Bride follows eleven-year-old Sunshine Turner and her troubled father Billy, as the secrets of their family’s past swirl around their yellow house in the little town of Fingertip.
Andrew Siegrist of Nashville, Tennessee will receive $10,000 and publication by Hub City Press for his short story collection, All the Colors of Rain
The finalists for this year's 2020 C. Michael Curtis Short Story Book Prize are Amber Wheeler Bacon for her collection We Were Vessels, Scott Gloden for The Birds of Basra, Bill Glose for All the Ruined Men, Andrew Siegrist for All the Colors of the Rain, and Kirk Wilson for Smash and Grab: Love Stories.