Superstition Review Spring 2008 Issue 1

Welcome

Superstition Review was created through an imaginative collaboration between faculty and students in the Writing, Literature and Film program at ASU Polytechnic.

With an applied learning focus, we offer students hands-on experiences.

Our magazine is student edited, student written, and student maintained.

Make sure you don't miss any updates. Subscribe to our mailing list today.

Welcome Superstition Review was created through an imaginative collaboration between faculty and students in the Writing, Literature and Film program at ASU Polytechnic. With an applied learning focus, we offer students hands-on experiences. Our magazine is student edited, student written, and student maintained. Make sure you don't miss any updates. Subscribe to our mailing list today.	Fiction	Poetry	Art
	Jim Daniels has published three volumes of short fiction and nine collections of poems. He has also written the screenplays for two independent feature films, No Pets (1994) and Dumpster (2005). He is the Thomas Stockman Baker Professor of English at Carnegie Mellon University, where he directs the Creative Writing Program.	Rigoberto González is the author of seven books, most recently of the memoir, Butterfly Boy: Memories of a Chicano Mariposa, winner of the American Book Award from the Before Columbus Foundation. A story collection, Men without Bliss, is forthcoming. He is contributing editor for Poets and Writers Magazine. He is Associate Professor of English at Rutgers University—Newark.	Raechel Running was born in Flagstaff, AZ and is of Trinidadian (Chinese and African) and American (French Canadian) descent. A published photographer for over twenty five years, Running's work has been internationally recognized. She exhibits her fine art and enjoys teaching visual literacy.
	Nonfiction	Interviews	Donate
	Laurie Stone is author of the novel Starting with Serge (Doubleday), the memoir collection Close to the Bone (Grove), and Laughing in the Dark (Ecco), a collection of her writing on comic performance. A longtime writer for the Village Voice (1975-99), she has been theater critic for The Nation, and critic-at-large on National Public Radio's Fresh Air.	Denise Duhamel's most recent book Two and Two (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2005) is the winner of Binghamton University's Milt Kessler Book Award. Duhamel is an Associate Professor of English at Florida International University in Miami.	You can help fund our project by giving to Superstition Review today. Your donation will allow our students to gain additional experience.
			News Superstition Review was featured in an article in the East Valley Tribune on Sunday April 27. View the article here.