Kathryn Ma on Writing (Un)Reliable Optimistic Narrators ‹ Literary Hub

Shelley, the blithely optimistic young narrator of Kathryn Ma’s The Chinese Groove, leaves Gejiu, Yunnan Province, accompanied by echoes of his father’s “little stories:” “My tender-hearted father! Storyteller, weaver of dreams, the kite that Mother had flown. When she was alive, I used to hear Father murmuring to her… about his hope for a Shangri-la, […]

Kathryn M. Lachman : Film Studies : UMass Amherst

Bio — Kathryn Ma

Kate Racculia on Day Jobs, the Old Internet, and the Death of Malls ‹ Literary Hub

Online Course - Creative Non-fiction Writing: Tell the Real Story (Katie Hafner)

Kathryn Ma on Growing Up a Librarian's Daughter ‹ Literary Hub

Kathryn Ma on Portraying Asian-Americans Positively and the “Messiness That is Life in Any Community” ‹ Literary Hub

Kathryn M. Lachman : Comparative Literature : UMass Amherst

Kate Racculia on Day Jobs, the Old Internet, and the Death of Malls ‹ Literary Hub

Kathryn Schulz InkWell Management Literary Agency

Kate Racculia on Day Jobs, the Old Internet, and the Death of Malls ‹ Literary Hub

Literary Hub

Bio — Kathryn Ma