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Incarceration, Invisibility, & Poetry: An Interview w/ Leigh Sugar
“I’m just a random white gal raised upper-middle class. But to think that I am disconnected only allows for the continuation of a system that benefits from my ignorance.”
Amy Bonnaffons on the Business of Death
Amy Bonnaffons:“I really liked the idea that even the people who literally carry out the business of death and of transition from this world to the next have no idea what they’re doing.”
Q&A with Breakout 8 Winner Nicholas Weaver
“You almost always use more words than you need on a first pass, but I’m the type that gets obsessive over what ends up on the cutting room floor. The benefit is that anything excised can be repurposed in a different work. “
Q&A with Breakout 8 Winner Pune Dracker
“This may be weird but I don’t feel alone when I write. Most of the time I’m writing about or influenced by other writers, so I feel like they’re right there with me. I feel alone when I am NOT writing.”
Q&A with Breakout 8 Winner Andres Cordoba
“The memory that stuck out from these time was of my father — a fervently religious immigrant — beginning every Sunday by waking me up at dawn for service in our all-white parish.”
Q&A with Breakout 8 Winner Duncan Slagle
“I like non-casual reading experiences, and I notice more writers’ and their work pushing back against the instinct to simplify their work, if it serves what they’re working on. These projects seem to experiment with language and syntax beyond concerns of what’s palatable to a casual reader, and that’s exciting to me.”
The winners of the 2026 Breakout Prize are Nico Amador in poetry, selected by Cynthia Cruz, and Imogen Osborne in prose, selected by Alexandra Kleeman.