My third short story collection came out a year ago. I had to cancel all in-person events because of Covid, so I didn’t get to spread the word as far and wide as I’d hoped, but I’m still proud of this weird book.

Really excited to announce that my next book, Make Some Wretched Fool to Pay: Stories will be published by UL Press. It’s a perfect home for these stories that are set in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. So thrilled to have the book out in the world in 2023!

#LABookFest21 kicks off THIS Saturday, October 30, with current and former Louisiana Poet Laureates Mona Lisa Saloy and John Warner Smith, respectively.

#LABookFest21 kicks off THIS Saturday, October 30, with Gayle G Webre reading WHEN I WAS AN ALLIGATOR!

Super Cool Announcement! I’m taking over the Workbook Instagram feed on Tuesday! Follow along as I share illustrations and info about me and my work! Workbook Art those 3 reps #workbooktakeover #illustration #illustrator #graphicdesign #handlettering #design #staytuned

Well done to our own Dr.Rob who recently had a contribution published within _Through Mama's Eyes: Unique Perspectives in Southern Matriarchy_ ulpress.org/products/throu…

Miranda Heaner is a first-year MA student in French with the Department of Modern Languages. Her research topics include Mardi Gras traditions and Schwäbish-alemannische Fastnacht celebrations in Switzerland, the sociolinguistics of code-switching, and traditional Cajun music.

Congratulations to University of Louisiana at Lafayette's Cheylon Woods and Kiwana McClung on the release of their new book, Through Mama's Eyes. Join UL Press and the Friends of the Humanities to celebrate the book release on Thursday, November 18th, 5-7pm, at the UL Lafayette Foundation.

New book by Carol McMichael Reese, Favrot IV Professor of Architecture at #TulaneArch: A. Hays Town and the Architectural Image of Louisiana More info: bit.ly/3qWgOfu

Are you a Cajun Music fan? Check out this new article on Marc Savoy and the history of the Acadian accordion from Country Roads Magazine. You can also learn more about his memoir, Made in Louisiana, on our website! countryroadsmagazine.com/art-and-cultur…

In rural Louisiana in the '40s and '50s, the accordion became a cherished possession, only surpassed by the tractor. The accordion represented joy in their lives, and the tractor made it possible to have more time to pursue this joy. —Marc Savoy UL Press buff.ly/3AFjUra

Did you get to see us at Festivals Acadiens et Créoles? We’re grateful to have been a part of this event and glad to have a chance to show off our books! 📚 What was your favorite part of the festival?

In our most recent blog post, we got to know a little more about Cheylon Woods and Kiwana McClung, editors of Through Mama's Eyes: Unique Perspectives in Southern Matriarchy. Read the interview to learn more about the making of this book! ulpress.org/blogs/features…

WASHED AWAY? in New Orleans Times-Picayune: http://www.nola.com/books/index.ssf/2010/06/so_far_its_been_a_season_of_my.html

Who are the people affected by the oil spill? What is their story? http://www.ulpress.org/profile.php?id=4099181

Don Davis, author of WASHED AWAY, on JIM ENGSTER SHOW: http://stream.publicbroadcasting.net/production/mp3/wrkf/local-wrkf-906936.mp3