My talk at Texas A&M University-Kingsville library for the National Library Week from a few years ago is back up! You can check it out here!
Category: Opinion
Masala Radio
Check out my recent interview on Masala Radio, one of the most renowned Indian diaspora radio station in U.S.A. Small parts of the interview are in Hindi.
Don’t hit the panic button on the peer-review process (yet)!
See my latest article on Linkedin here!
Indie Book Talk interviews Amit Verma!
Emma and Shelley at Indie Book Talk interview Amit Verma, author of The Quiver in the Purlieu, on how sales of his book help support the Cheetah Conservation Fund. “Animal rights is his passion. Writing is what he does when a story seizes him and won’t let go.” Hear all about it here!
Coffee @ Corazon!
Click to watch part of the event held in Houston on May 24th. It was a great, stimulating craft discussion with Mike Hilbig!
Traci HalesVass interviews Amit on his new book for Write-On Four Corners, KSJE Farmington, NM 90.9 FM | Durango, CO 103.3 FM
The interview was broadcasted on January 19, 2022, 10:30 AM U.S. Mountain Time. In the interview, Amit discusses his new book, A Quiver in the Purlieu, and also read a small part of it. The recording for the interview can be found here.
Amit Verma and Mike Hilbig tackle craft and some heavy hitting topics in this latest insightful interview!
Check out my interview on page 66 with Mike Hilbig in Reading Nation Magazine on topics as varied as craft, society, politics, and colonialism! READING NATION MAGAZINE
Enrollment declines at South Texas Universities a worrying trend
Thank you for your timely article on student enrollment numbers at Texas A&M University-Kingsville and Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi (“Enrollment continues to fall at Texas A&M University-Kingsville,” Oct. 19). As the article suggests, the Coastal Bend community’s two renowned institutions of higher learnings – Texas A&M University-Kingsville and Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, both universities of national and… Continue reading Enrollment declines at South Texas Universities a worrying trend