Post Tagged with: "Alison Stine"

Ohio University alumna Alison Stine, Ph.D. ’13 reflects on the 13 years she’s spent in Athens in an Ohio Today magazine column headlined “Our town family.” “Uniquely integrated, the small town of Athens and Ohio University exist together like the honeysuckle that climbs around and over so many trees in […]

Ohio University alum Alison Stine’s new book, Road Out of Winter, is just out from MIRA Books (HarperCollins). Stine earned a Ph.D. in English in 2013 from the College of Arts & Sciences at Ohio University. Set during an endless winter in an Appalachia ravaged by climate change, Road Out […]

Two Ohio University alums received Individual Excellence Awards from the Ohio Arts Council for state fiscal year 2016. “Seventy-five (75) $5,000 Individual Excellence Awards were approved totaling $375,000. There were 392 applications received for a total request of $1,960,000,” according to the Ohio Arts Council announcement. “Individual Excellence Awards are […]

The community is invited to meet Athens’ new Poet Laureate, Ohio University alum Alison Stine, and view the Dairy Barn Arts Center’s 2016 OH+5 Exhibition on Thursday March 3, from 5-8 p.m. Admission is free, with a cash bar and hors d’oeuvres. At meet and greet with Stine is at 6:30 […]

In the first grant announcement of its 50th anniversary year, the National Endowment for the Arts has awarded individual creative writing fellowships of $25,000 each to 37 fiction and creative nonfiction writers, including Alison Stine, a 2013 graduate of Ohio University’s Ph.D. program in Creative Writing. “I’m enormously grateful to @NEAarts for supporting […]

Ohio University alum Alison Stine ’13Ph.D. won a HarperCollins writing contest and had her first novel published in April, with paperback planned in October, reports WTSP Ch. 10 news in Tampa Bay. Stine earned a Ph.D. in English from the College of Arts & Sciences at Ohio University. Alison Stine […]

Alison Stine dreamed the story on a train ride a long time ago. At the Harper Voyager offices in England, the publishers must have been doing a little dreaming, too. Wondering what would happen if they bypassed all the agents hawking this author and that one—and went on a talent […]