Molly McQuade
American poet, critic, and editor
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Molly McQuade is an American poet, critic, and editor.[1] Her work has appeared in The Michigan Quarterly Review,[2] The Baffler,[3] The New Criterion,[4] The Boston Review,[5] Poetry,[6] The Paris Review,[7] and Dædalus.[8]
McQuade has published a poetry collection, Barbarism (2002),[9] as well as a book of nonfiction on poetry, Stealing Glimpses: Of Poetry, Poets, and Things In Between (1999).[10] She is the editor of several anthologies, including One Word: Contemporary Writers on the Words They Love or Loathe (2010),[11] which received a starred review in Publishers Weekly.[12] She was a James Merrill House Fellow in Stonington, CT (2001).
Books
- ed. An Unsentimental Education: Writers and Chicago, University of Chicago Press, 1995[13]
- Stealing Glimpses: Of Poetry, Poets, and Things In Between / Essays, Sarabande Books, 1999[14]
- ed. By Herself: Women Reclaim Poetry, Graywolf Press, 2000[15][16]
- Barbarism, Four Way Books, 2002[17]
- ed. The Long Meanwhile: Stories of Arrival and Departure, Weighed Words LLC, 2007
- ed. One Word: Contemporary Writers on the Words They Love or Loathe, Sarabande Books, 2010[18]
