BIG OTHER

About: A D Jameson

Website

http://www.adjameson.com/

Details

A D Jameson is the author of two books: the prose collection Amazing Adult Fantasy (Mutable Sound, 2011), in which he tries to come to terms with having been raised on '80s pop culture, and the novel Giant Slugs (Lawrence and Gibson, 2011), an absurdist retelling of the Epic of Gilgamesh. He has taught classes at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Lake Forest College, DePaul University, Facets Multimedia, and StoryStudio Chicago. He is also the nonfiction / reviews editor of the online journal Requited. He recently started the PhD program in Creative Writing at the University of Illinois at Chicago, and contributing to HTMLGIANT. [Click here for a guide to all of his Big Other articles, organized by category.]

Posts by A D Jameson:

• January 25, 2012 The Smiths Songs You May Be Missing, Part 6: Charting It All

• January 19, 2012 The Smiths Songs You May Be Missing, Part 5: Miscellaneous Uncollected

• January 17, 2012 The Smiths Songs You May Be Missing, Part 4: “Hatful of Hollow”

• January 2, 2012 Cains and Abels

• December 25, 2011 Merry Waitresses

• December 12, 2011 Requited Prerelease (this Wednesday, in Chicago)

• November 15, 2011 Big Other’s new image

• November 10, 2011 It’s mad, too

• November 9, 2011 It’s beastly, having a Coke with you

• November 1, 2011 Artistic Surface | Artistic Depth

• October 28, 2011 What I Learned from “Travesty”

• October 27, 2011 The Smiths Songs You May Be Missing, Part 3: “Strangeways, Here We Come”

• October 25, 2011 The Smiths Songs You May Be Missing, Part 2: “Meat Is Murder”

• October 24, 2011 The Smiths Songs You May Be Missing, part 1: “The Smiths”

• October 3, 2011 Why Originality Isn’t All That Important

• September 27, 2011 Oh, C’mon, GrubHub!

• September 11, 2011 What, Robert Breer died? Internet, you’re supposed to tell me these things!

• August 30, 2011 A Summary of Everything I’ve Written at Big Other

• August 25, 2011 A Review of “The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford”

• August 23, 2011 Using Viktor Shklovsky

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