Iredell goes back to school by undertaking the first in a series of essays in response to the University of Georgia’s system-wide writing exam for college undergrads.

Siri Zernand Müller left New York City a while ago.

Meg Worden is a witness to grief, gravity, and unexpected new life on September 11, 2001.

Quincy Lehr combs the mesh of a city, and its media, for the telling uncertainties in the aftermath of 9/11.

To commemorate the one week anniversary of Osama bin Laden’s death, Brian Eckert chugs Budweiser and chants “USA!” Or not.

Matt Stewart thinks he’s pulled off the strangest and most precise prediction in a novel ever.

9/11 blasphemy takes the shape of a Las Vegas billboard and tower.

David Goodwillie discusses his debut novel, American Subversive, and the roots of his interest in domestic terrorism.

Paul A. Toth provides the first macro perspective of 9/11 in Airplane Novel, which features a very unique narrator. Toth discusses how he developed the novel’s unique structure and narrative style and the response of publishers to the book. He also explains why only his strange narrator could provide the first inside-out perspective so key to Airplane Novel.