Short Fiction from We Had No Rules, from Arsenal Pulp Press (Spring 2020)
- "90 Days" appears in Cascadia Magazine, 2019
- "The Wallaby" appears in Joyland, 2017
- "The Painting on Bedford Ave" in The Bellingham Review (2017)
- "We Had No Rules" in Calyx issue 29:3 (2017)
- "The Boy On the Periphery of the World" In Southern Humanities Review (2017)
- "Seeing in The Dark" appears in Wildness by Platypus Press, 2017
- Professor M” appears online in issue 2 of Moss: A Journal of the Pacific Northwest (2015)
- “Gay Tale” a short story was published in Story Quarterly (2014)
- "Chewbacca & Clyde" appears in Vol 1 Brooklyn (2014)
Selected Nonfiction/Cultural Criticism
- "Sex and Sensibility" A Review of The Freezer Door by Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore in The Baffler
- "Crafting the Narrative of Abuse" personal essay about craft and my story collection in Autostraddle
- "Latency" in Towards an Ethics of Activism edited by Frances Lee
- "Ideal Lover" The Rumpus
- "Never Ours To Give" On T Fleischmann's Time is a Thing The Body Moves Through. The Brooklyn Rail
- "See all of It" on Mattilda Bernstein Sycamore's novel Sketchtasy. BOMB Magazine
- "On The Genius of Alison Bechdel" Literary Hub
- Book Review of Chavisa Woods' "Things to Do When You're Goth in the Country & Other Stories", Electric Literature
- Book review of "Women" by Chloe Caldwell Vol 1 Brooklyn
- Interview with Peter Trachtenberg in The Nervous Breakdown
The James Franco Review Editorial Notes
The James Franco Review was a project-based journal that launched in 2014 to bring attention to implicit bias in the publishing industry. It's not enough to make a commitment to diversity and inclusion-- the whole process of publishing needs to be queered and reimagined. From 2014-2017 The JFR experimented with this through editors that changed every two months, no slush pile readers-- everything was chosen by the genre editor--and blind submissions, a tool that is only as effective as its user. The Facebook page launched in early November and went viral in hours. We were covered in The Stranger ♦ The LA Times ♦ Entertainment Weekly before we even had a first issue, which at the very least proved the point of what a name can do. Over two years we put out 8 general issues, an additional two on special topics, hosted 24 editors, and published 115 emerging and midcareer writers.
The project was passed on to collaborators Monica Lewis and Nicole McCarthy in January 2017.
Below are my editorial notes:
The project was passed on to collaborators Monica Lewis and Nicole McCarthy in January 2017.
Below are my editorial notes:
- October 19, 2016 Reimagining The James Franco Review
- May 9, 2016 A note on the Sacred Androgyn
- July 30, 2015 Dear (White) Editors
- May 21, 2015 Dear James: Cat Meme Edition
- March 27, 2015 Dear James: Issue 2; The Black List and Failure
- January 2015 Dear James: Issue 1
- About
"Corinne's prose explores the fluidity of desire amidst a world of violently over-simplified rules. The speakers of her pieces long to live outside the control of patriarchal family structures, yet find an eery security sleeping in constricting closets and in legal institutions like marriage. They inhabit the complexity of people who choose to be chaotic while maintaining support from “All these systems…waiting right underneath you, and if you aren’t paying attention you become complicit.” But Corinne is always there, always paying attention to that undercurrent, that interplay between rebelliousness and constraint that keeps our imaginations intact, a play in which we can become more than just stock antagonists to the system, can become real to one another, and in which 'the act of our bodies and the friction and the teeth and the bruise and the trembling are part.' " -- Matt Trease, Margin Shift Series, Seattle