| Trumpet Fiction is ducts'
live reading series held the second Saturday of the month in New
York City hosted by our Editor-in-Chief, Jonathan Kravetz.
Special Evening of Song writing: December
10, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
featuring Anne Mironchik, Julia Douglas
and Matthew Macaulay.
ANNE MIRONCHIK
Born and raised in Hunterdon County, NJ, near the town of Flemington,
Anne transplanted her homegrown love of rock and folk music to the
hot bed of jazz and alternative pop of New York City in 1988. She
cultivated her hybrid sound at Manhattan School of Music and graduated
with a degree in jazz. Anne performed steadily at live shows and
in the studio throughout the New York area until she realized the
time was ripe to record her own CD, which she promptly set out to
do. Anne continues to live and work in New York City. She is a member
of the New York Chapter of the Songwriters Guild of America and
was accepted into their Pro Shop, hosted by Ann Johns Ruckert.
JULIA DOUGLASS
Singer songwriter Julia Douglass is a former french horn player
and Salvation Army resident. She has been playing in the New York
area for the last fifteen years. Billboard Magazine called her last
album, "In Scarsdale" a "sterling collection."
Her third album "Free Pancakes" will be released by Smirk
Records this Spring. For more information go to www.juliadouglass.com.
CLICK TO VIEW PHOTOS
FROM RECENT READINGS:
KGB Bar, 2nd floor
85 East 4th Street
New York, NY 10003
(212) 505 3360
East of 2nd Ave
Directions: F to Second Ave.; 6 at Astor Pl.
www.KGBBar.com
The readers for November 12th:
Mark Goldblatt
Mark Goldblatt teaches at Fashion Institute of Technology of the
State University of New York. His work has appeared in the Flushing
High School Forum and many other newspapers and magazines. His controversial
novel Africa Speaks was published by Permanent Press in 2002 and
is currently being assigned in literature courses at several American
colleges.
Sally Koslow
Like her protagonist Magnolia Gold, Sally Koslow felt a cosmic accident occurred when she was
born in Fargo, North Dakota . She moved to Manhattan , became a writer at Conde Nast's
Mademoiselle Magazine, and rose on mastheads to become the editor-in-chief of McCall's Magazine
in 1994. Eight years later, this iconic publication was turned virtually overnight into a star
vehicle for Rosie O'Donnell. As Rosie crashed and burned, Sally went on to develop Lifetime
Magazine for Hearst, Disney and Lifetime Television for Women. She left Lifetime as Editor-in-Chief
in 2004.
Sally has written for the New York Observer, O The Oprah Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, Glamour, More,
Good Housekeeping, Ladies' Home Journal, Self, Town & Country, Redbook and many other magazines.
She's been a frequent guest on television and has lectured to many professional and community groups,
as well as at Yale, Columbia, New York University and other schools, including her alma mater, The
University of Wisconsin. While writing a novel, Sally consults and writes for various magazines and
is developing a prototype for a new women's magazine.
Marcy Dermansky
Marcy Dermansky is a MacDowell Fellow and the winner of the 2002
Smallmouth Press Andre Dubus Novella Award and the 1999 Story Magazine
Carson McCullers Short Story Prize. Her short fiction has appeared
in the Indiana Review, McSweeney's, Alaska Quarterly Review, Mississippi
Review, and other publications. She is the film critic for About.com
and belongs to the New York Online Film Critics Society. TWINS is
her first novel.
Dont Miss December's Songwriter Night
December 10 will be our annual musical reading featuring performances
by three singer/songwriters.
Submissions are now being accepted for
spring readers. Please click on Trumpet
if you wish to be a reader in 2006.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Please check back at this site for upcoming
reading schedules and dates. To be placed on the mailing list and
receive notifications of readings, please click here Trumpet.
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