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Call for Applications: 2023 Full Stop Editorial Fellows

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Full Stop invites applications for two Full Stop Editorial Fellows. These three-month-long fellowships will invite early-career writers or editors to independently envision, commission, and edit an issue of the Full Stop Quarterly.

Full Stop Quarterly: Fall 2023

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Communities in . . . different parts of the world face connected forms of political repression, which are themselves buttressed by racial and religious chauvinism, the political apparatus of the nation-state, and neoliberal free trade agreements. . . . In these land-based struggles, cultural production has functioned as a unique political tool.

Matthew Binder

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My whole life, I’ve been desperate to feel the spiritual impulse. Sadly, however, I’ve never experienced it. Pure Cosmos Club was my attempt to understand what it must feel like to be blessed with the gift of faith.

Olivia Krauze and Aubin Ramon

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I have no doubt that Lagarce is a cornerstone of contemporary French theatre. It’s been only twenty-eight years since his death, and his plays are already considered classics.

Boy Parts – Eliza Clark

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Incendiary . . . an innovative subversion of the male gaze in a dark comedy packaging.

Ann Pedone

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I think a lot about Madame Bovary. Probably more than I should. And I sometimes wonder, what if Flaubert had chosen to make Rodolphe kill himself instead of Emma? Like, what if Freud had focused on Antigone instead of Oedipus?

Weak in Comparison to Dreams – James Elkins

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WEAK IN COMPARISON TO DREAMS [may] look like a recovery narrative, but it’s actually a re-cover-up story.

Kelly Krumrie & Mark Mayer, Part II

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Part of why I like writing younger narrators is because they’re closer to what I think we all still feel but hide from ourselves, which is the essential bewilderment of life itself.

Abyss – Pilar Quintana

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[Quintana] strips away the illusions that parents hold that they can just “cloak” their language or argue behind closed doors. Children see through it. They always have.

Kelly Krumrie & Mark Mayer, Part I

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In really kind of spooky ways, this book recognized how dull work of plotting points on a chart or drawing electric circuits ends up changing everything for us.