For over 20 years, Epiphany has published literature that guides readers toward unexpected revelation. Learn more about us and the writers we publish.
Use our A-Z index to explore a few themes:
Monster's Bat
As the only mammals that can fly, they are often
imagined as something not-quite-mammal,
a species dancing in the liminal space
between bird and rodent.
The Abyss Munches Back: On Martin Amis’ “Invasion of the Space Invaders”
The cover of Martin Amis’ Invasion of the Space Invaders: An Addict’s Guide to Battle Tactics, Big Scores, and the Best Machines really sets a tone.
Benjamin Finally Arrives: On “The Storyteller Essays”
Why is the art of storytelling dying out? The collection comprises thirteen pieces of diverse form and audience that nonetheless share a thematic lineage.
Why Do Women Always Have to Come Out Clean?: An Interview Between Sophia Shalmiyev and Jeannie Vanasco
The shape of violence lives invisibly inside of a woman. Now, the narrator is sharing a sliver of that burden with the perpetrator, and they are both wearing it, or are about to, publicly: she as the author; he, as a man with a pseudonym who has willingly submitted to being interviewed by the woman he wronged when she was a girl.”
Introduction to “Women Writing Women”
Today I’m thrilled to unveil the most exciting project I’ve worked on, here at Epiphany, in my short tenure thus far: a new online series, to appear exclusively on the Epiphany website, called Women Writing Women.
The Flame Grows Wild in the Sunlight: An Interview with Diana Marie Delgado
Please take a moment to consider and appreciate how the Department of Motor Vehicles has influenced contemporary poetry.
Stay tuned for our upcoming issue, out this December.