Typehouse Literary Magazine Publishes “To See a Rabbit”

Typehouse Literary Magazine, a literary journal based in Portland, Oregon, just published Storey Clayton’s new essay “To See a Rabbit.” This is his first published nonfiction work about something besides driving for Uber! His eighth literary magazine publication since October, this…

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Burning House Press Publishes “The Rest of the Story”

Burning House Press, an online literary magazine, just published Storey Clayton’s narrative nonfiction piece “The Rest of the Story.” Guest Editor Petero Kalulé, a Ugandan poet who just published his debut collection, selected the piece as part of the magazine’s…

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My April 2019 Facebook Primary

Over the course of the last week, I’ve had a poll about the potential 2020 Democratic Party nominees open via Google Drive on my Facebook page. The poll was shared on my personal “timeline” as well as the page for…

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Blood & Bourbon Publishes “Uber Confessions”

Toronto-based literary magazine Blood & Bourbon just published its fifth edition, featuring a theme of “Conflict.” This collection includes Storey Clayton’s narrative nonfiction piece “Uber Confessions,” which describes an overheard marital spat between two drunk riders. This is the sixth…

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The Yoga-Workshop Paradox

I just got back into yoga. It took a while, largely because I was adjusting to life in an MFA program, the routine of writing for workshop, the rhythm of reading so many other people’s works while striving to work…

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Pilcrow & Dagger Publishes “Outside Looking In”

Last week, themed literary magazine Pilcrow & Dagger began its fifth year of publishing with a collection themed “The Survivor.” This collection includes Storey Clayton’s narrative nonfiction piece “Outside Looking In” about a particularly harrowing Uber ride in New Orleans.…

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Riggwelter Press Publishes “Lost and Found”

UK-based literary journal Riggwelter Press just published Storey Clayton’s essay “Lost and Found.” This essay examines Uber ridership through items accidentally discarded in the car, culminating in a poignant vignette. This work is the third excerpt from Clayton’s rideshare memoir…

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First Wednesday in December (Anticlimax)

When it snows, I’m accustomed to rushing to the window, plastering my eyes against the glass, feeling the eyebrow-brush against icy pane as I struggle to find contrast. At night, I look at lamplight, dull yellow or hard sodium orb,…

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