Adam Houle

Authors Talk: Adam Houle

Superstition Review

Authors Talk: Adam Houle

Today we are pleased to feature author Adam Houle as our Authors Talk series contributor. Adam talks with Mason Yarborough, discussing his poem, “A Time to Tear and a Time to Mend” which was featured in Issue 24 of Superstition Review.

Adam goes through his poem in detail, remarking on inspiration behind lines, the narrative the order builds, and how to know when a poem is finished. Adam also talks about how his writing has changed over the years, relating his work now to back when he first contributed to the magazine.

You can read Adam’s previous work “Three poems” featured in Issue 9 of Superstition Review.

You can also check out Adam’s book, Stray, at Lithic Press.

Contributor Update: Adam Houle Brings It Home With “Stray”

Superstition Review

Good afternoon! Superstition Review is elated to announce that past contributor Adam Houle’s first book, titled “Stray” will be dropping March 21st from the good folks over at Lithic Press. Lauded by press and peers alike, “Stray” features an updated version of one of Houle’s poems that were featured in the Poetry section of Issue 9, which can all be found here. Go pre-order your copy of “Stray” right here, right now, and behold the wonders of Houle’s poetry!

Buy this book!
The cover art for Adam Houle’s first book “Stray,” forthcoming from Lithic Press.

SR Pod/Vod Series: Poet Adam Houle

Superstition Review

Welcome to our new series of Pod and Vod Casts. Each Tuesday we will feature audio or video of an SR Contributor reading their work. We’re proud to kick off the series with this podcast by Adam Houle. To subscribe to our iTunes U channel, go to http://itunes.apple.com/us/itunes-u/superstition-review-online/id552593273

adamhouleAdam Houle is a doctoral candidate at Texas Tech. His poetry has appeared or is forthcoming in Cave Wall, Willow Springs, Blackbird, the Best New Poets anthology, and elsewhere. He received an honorable mention from The Atlantic Student Writing Contest and was a finalist for the Arts & Letters Rumi Prize in Poetry. He lives in Lubbock, Texas. You can read along with his poems in Issue 9 of Superstition Review.