Sherrie Flick

Nov 1, 2024 | libraryjournal.com | Sherrie Flick

. (American Lives). Sept. 2024. 178p. ISBN 9781496238542. pap. $19.95. MEMOIR COPY ISBN In this memoir, novelist Flick ( Reconsidering Happiness) contemplates connections between old and new in her hometown of Pittsburgh, PA. She grew up in Beaver Falls, a suburb of Pittsburgh, and experienced the area’s economic decline following the closure of the steel mills in the 1980s.

Sep 9, 2024 | electricliterature.com | Yasunari Kawabata |Sherrie Flick |Sandra Cisneros |Justin Torres

Reading Lists These writers prove that you don’t need a lot of words to write a good story Flash fiction is a form that often skirts the line between narrative poetry and short fiction, offering a depth of narrative and poetic expression. When I think about books that have had the most palpable impact on me, I realize that many of them use innovative forms. And many of the most memorable flash fiction books combine form and content in unexpected ways. Betsy Reed argued that one of most...

Apr 16, 2024 | bookshop.org | Sherrie Flick

(Author) FORMAT Pre-Order   Ships Sep 01, 2024 Buy new or used from an indie through our partner Biblio: Price Condition Seller Price $19.95  $18.55 Publisher University of Nebraska Press Publish Date Pages 162 Dimensions 0.0 X 0.0 X 0.0 inches | 0.0 pounds Language English Type Paperback EAN/UPC 9781496238542 Earn by promoting books Earn money by sharing your favorite books through our Affiliate program.

Aug 22, 2023 | post-gazette.com | Sherrie Flick |Stephen Lee P |INItalian Drunken Noodles |Gretchen Mckay

I’m the vegetarian at the party who smiles when you put bacon on top of your baked beans or add sausage to your mac and cheese. Don’t worry. It’s OK. I like salad and fruit. And lots of wine. And dessert!But seriously, it’s amazing how much better the spreads at cookouts and parties have gotten for vegetarians in the past 10 years. People embrace vegetable-centric dishes in ways they didn’t (or maybe couldn’t) in 1986, when I stopped eating meat. No more plain spaghetti with butter.

Jul 19, 2023 | post-gazette.com | Sherrie Flick

We moved to Pittsburgh in 1998 because my husband, Rick Schweikert, wanted to convert a warehouse building into artist studio space. The Warehouse Workshop lived on Second Avenue by the new jail for many years, housing artists, eccentrics and techy, sometimes glitchy, start-up companies. Rick had an office on the first floor and I would stop by after finishing my day of work. I never knew who would be hanging out in that little room.