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  • READ THE PRESS RELEASE HERE »

    Etruscan Press thanks the Academy of
    American Poets, CLMP, and the
    National Book Foundation for providing
    grant funding through the Literary
    Arts Emergency Fund.

  • Listen to the Interview Here »

    Listen to 50 Miles author and
    Louisiana Writer Award winner
    Sheryl St. Germain on New Orleans
    Public Radio - August 3, 2020

  • View the Winner Here »

    Congratulations to Jason Miller,

    winner of the 2020 Etruscan Prize,

    Awarded on June 19, 2020

  • Congratulations to
    Etruscan author
    Stephen Benz, named 2019
    Foreword Reviews INDIES
    Book of the Year Finalist.

  • View the Review Here »

    50 Miles review is
    featured in
    Foreword Reviews

  • View the Award Page Here »

    Congratulations to Etruscan Author
    William Dowd for being awarded
    the 2017 Mass Book Award For
    Areas of Fog.

  • Museum of Stones review is featured

    in the Mid-American Review

    (Volume XXXIX, Number 2)

  • Read the Article Here »

    Forever to Drown and to Fly

    in the Interrogative: A Conversation Between

    Philip Brady and Dante Di Stefano

  • View the Winner Here »

    Congratulations to Iris Ouellette,

    winner of the 2019 Etruscan Prize,

    Awarded on June 21, 2019

  • Lynn Lurie's Museum of Stones selected as

    Foreword Review's Book of the Day on

    May 15, 2019!

  • Read the Interview Here »

    Etruscan Press Executive
    Director Philip Brady was
    recently interviewed
    by KENYONreview.

  • View the Awards Page Here »

    Congratulations to Jeff
    Talarigo, author of In the
    Cemetery of the Orange
    Trees
    and Brian Coughlan,
    author of Wattle & Daub,
    named finalists for the
    2018 Foreword Reviews
    INDIES Book of the
    Year award.

  • Listen to the Podcast Here »

    Listen to "The View" from
    Etruscan author Tim Seibles
    award-winning Fast Animal,
    featured on the podcast
    The Slowdown (produced in
    partnership with the Library of
    Congress and the Poetry Foundation).

  • Read the Article Here »

    Congratulations to Etruscan author
    Remica Bingham-Risher.
    "We See ‘The Lion King’ on Broadway,
    Enter the Pride” was recently featured
    in the New York Times
    (December 7, 2018).

  • Read the Interview Here »

    Etruscan Press
    Executive Director
    Philip Brady is interviewed
    by author Nin Andrews in
    The Best American
    Poetry 2018.

  • Congratulations to
    Etruscan author
    Karen Donovan,
    author of Aard-vark to
    Axolotl
    , which was
    reviewed in the
    Winter 2018 issue of
    Rain Taxi

  • Read the full review here »

    Auguste Corteau's Sixteen is reviewed
    in the January/February 2019 issue of
    Foreword Reviews.

  • Read the announcement here »

    Etruscan Press congratulates author
    Sheryl St. Germain, recipient of the
    2018 Louisiana Writer Award given
    annually to recognize outstanding
    contributions to Louisiana's literary
    and intellectual life exemplified by
    a living writer's body of work

  • Read the announcement here »

    Etruscan Press
    congratulates authors
    Bruce Bond,
    Dante Di Stefano and
    Aaron Poochigian,
    included in
    Best American
    Poetry 2018

  • View the Winner Here »

    Congratulations to Sarah Bedford,

    winner of the 2018 Etruscan Prize,

    Awarded on June 22, 2018

  • Purchase the Audible book here »

    Aaron Poochigian's
    Mr. Either/Or
    is now available
    for download
    on Audible!

  • Read the Review Here »

    Robert Eastwood's Romer
    is profiled in the Poetry
    Spotlight in the May/June
    20th Anniversary Edition
    of Foreword Reviews

  • Read the Review Here »

    Robert Eastwood's Romer
    is profiled in the Poetry
    Spotlight in the May/June
    20th Anniversary Edition
    of Foreword Reviews

  • Listen to the Interview Here »

    Listen to Jeff Talarigo's
    interview on WVIA (NPR)
    with Erika Funke about
    In the Cemetery of the
    Orange Trees

  • Read the full review here »

    Jeff Talarigo's
    In the Cemetery of the
    Orange Trees

    reviewed by Booklist

  • Etruscan congratulates
    H. L. Hix author of
    American Anger,
    nominated for the
    2018 Poet's Prize,
    to be awarded in
    May 2018.

  • Read the full story here »

    Etruscan Author
    Will Dowd
    interviewed in
    Patriot Ledger

  • Read the full story here »

    Etruscan Author
    Will Dowd
    interviewed in
    Patriot Ledger

  • Read the full review here »

    Aaron Poochigian's
    Mr. Either/Or
    reviewed in
    Publisher's Weekly

  • Read the full review here »

    Patricia Horvath's
    All the Difference
    reviewed in
    Confrontation

  • Congratulations to
    Etruscan Author
    William Heyen and,
    The Candle, added to the
    Chautauqua Literary
    and Scientific Circle
    by the Chautauqua, NY
    Library

  • Read the full review here »

    Patricia Horvath's
    All the Difference
    reviewed on NewPages

  • William Heyen's The Candle:

    Read the full article here »

    receives recognition in
    The Dansville Online.

    Poems of Our 20th Century Holocausts

  • The Dog Looks Happy Upside Down

    Longlisted for the
    2017 Saboteur Award

    Congratulations Meg!

  • H. L. Hix’s American Anger

    receives praise in the
    Colorado Review

    Read the full review here »
  • Tim Seibles
    Gives Back With
    One Turn Around
    The Sun

    Watch the video here »
  • A journey through time
    and the psyche that
    is both novelistic and
    deeply lyrical.

    View the book here »
  • Nominated for the

    2016 AWP Small Press
    Publisher Award

  • One Turn Around
    The Sun
    receives
    praise in
    Publisher's Weekly

    Read the full review here »
  • profiled in the
    Poetry Spotlight in
    Foreword Review

    Luz Bones

    Read her poem here »
  • Bruce Bond &
    Aron Wiesenfeld's
    The Other Sky named
    2016 Finalist for the
    Texas Institute of
    Letters Hellen Smith
    Memorial Award
    for Best Book of Poetry

Etruscan Press

Who We Are

Housed at Wilkes University and partnering with Youngstown State University, Etruscan is a nonprofit literary press working to produce and promote books that nurture the dialogue among genres, cultures, and voices.

What We Do

We publish books of poems, novels, short stories, creative nonfiction, criticism, translation, and anthologies. Three of our poetry collections have been National Book Award finalists; one of our titles was chosen as the Poetry Society of America’s First Book Award, and three poems have been chosen for Best American Poetry.

New arrivals at Etruscan

  • ADDED

    Bestiality of the Involved by Spring Ulmer

    What does it mean to want to become a mother as children around the world die of treatable diseases, are killed by bomb or bullet, are held in cages? In Bestiality of the Involved, Spring Ulmer lives this question out loud, refusing any easy answer.

  • ADDED

    Scar by Bruce Bond

    Bruce Bond’s trilogy of sonnet sequences explores trauma and self-alienation and the power of imaginative life to heal—to reawaken with the past; to better understand its influence, both conscious and unconscious; to gain some measure of clarity, empathy, and freedom as we read the world around us.

  • The Last Orgasm ADDED

    The Last Orgasm by Nin Andrews

    In her first collection, The Book of Orgasms, Nin Andrews introduced the orgasm as an ethereal presence, a character, a muse who begins a dialogue with her human counterparts. In The Last Orgasm, the author imagines a conclusion to the dialogue.

  • Variations in the Key of K by Alex Stein ADDED

    Variations in the Key of K by Alex Stein

    A book of provocative ideas, about art and artists, Variations In The Key of K is an artfully constructed collection of stories. Franz Kafka, Pablo Picasso, and William Blake are among the many artist lives reconceived here. A book of cautionary histories, on one hand. An irreverent celebration of the graces of the creative life, on the other.

  • ADDED

    Dear Z: The Zygote Epistles by Diane Raptosh

    Dear Z collects verse-letters to a newly fertilized zygote— not quite a person, nor even an embryo, but rather, the great human maybe. Th e speaker delivers to the “Z” a taste of what this might mean in poems whose topical range traipses from AutoFill to Idaho, New Zealand rivers to the zombie apocalypse.

  • ADDED

    Triptych: The Three-Legged World, In Time, and Orpheus & Echo by Peter Grandbois, James McCorkle and Robert Miltner

    A triptych typically depicts a scene, a single picture, in three panels. A trio is one song or one movement played by three musicians. But if this rich new book, Triptych, represents something singular, it is to show a small part of the singular diversity and range of contemporary American poetry. From Peter Grandbois’ intimate, disarming lyricism, to James McCorkle’s chewy, sustained meditations on time and the nature of decay, to Robert Miltner’s classical dramas where the Orphic myth can take us from creekside to the underworld of Vegas, each of this book’s books is as distinct as each poet’s style and manner—splayed or compressed, in lines or in prose, in wonder, in amusement, or in alarm. Over them all hovers the bedeviling circumstance of Time—enabler, nemesis, and charm. It imperils the lovers, fractures the landscapes, and confounds the sense of every self.

    —David Baker, Swift: New and Selected Poems

  • ADDED

    50 Miles by Sheryl St. Germain

    50 Miles is a memoir in linked essays that addresses addiction and alcoholism. The book traces the life of the author’s son, Gray, a talented but troubled young man, and his death from a drug overdose at thirty, as well as the author’s own recovery from substance abuse.

  • ADDED

    Clay and Star: Selected Poems of Liliana Ursu translated by: Mihaela Moscaliuc

    In Clay and Star, Romanian poet Liliana Maria Ursu captures with breathtaking precision the convergence of the sacred with the mundane. Whether anchored in Sibiu, Visby, Skala, or San Francisco, her poems both honor and transcend place and time as they search obsessively for essence, truths, self-knowledge, and the divine within.

  • ADDED

    Demonstrategy: Poetry, For and Against by: H.L. Hix

    Against the busy background of the “information age” and the “anthropocene,” where’s poetry? It might seem invisible, irrelevant, but Demonstrategy proves it as salient as ever, and more urgent. In paired essays about poetry in the world and the world in poetry, Demonstrategy finds poetry’s pulse steady and strong.

  • ADDED

    Topographies by Stephen Benz

    A wild ride on the madcap streets of Guatemala City. A twilight walk through old Havana with a Cuban mailman. A canoe trip in search of a lost grave in the Everglades. A late-night visit to a border-town casino. These are some of the experiences Stephen Benz describes in this witty, insightful, and evocative collection of personal essays and literary journalism.

    Benz takes readers to locales both familiar and remote, introducing unusual characters and recounting little-known historical anecdotes. Along the way, he contemplates the meaning of road signs, describes the hardships of daily life in the former Soviet Union, reflects on the lives and deaths of forgotten people, and listens to a bolero during a Havana blackout.


    2019 Foreword Reviews INDIES Book of the Year Finalist

  • ADDED

    Ill Angels by Dante Di Stefano

    Ill Angels explores the breakdowns and joys, the rhythms and reveries, the cul-de-sacs and jubilees, of early midlife. In poems that are at once formally assured and daringly inventive, Dante Di Stefano invokes the lives of artists, musicians, and writers he admires as his poems ruminate on love, death, music, language, and notions of national belonging.

  • ADDED

    Museum of Stones by Lynn Lurie

    Museum of Stones is a magnificent and bracing trek through motherhood. In a series of wellplaced stones of urgent prose poetry, Museum of Stones reveals the fates in store for this newborn boy: wrists “no wider than a straw” and sternum sporting a tiny tower of gauze, hospital monitors aglow in their wide range of numbers and, later, “neatly folded sheets of paper crammed with lists of [the boy’s] numerical codes.” The book illumines the mutable states of the mother: the means by which she must carve herself, with “no distortions or duplications,” from what precious daily clay is left.

    —Diane Raptosh, National Book Award Semi-Finalist, American Amnesiac

Award Winners

  • ADDED

    Body of a Dancer by Renee E. D’Aoust

    In a memoir Lance Olsen calls “fascinating, horrifying, unfalteringly honest,” award-winning writer Renee E. D’Aoust draws from her experiences as a modern dancer in New York City during the nineties. Trained at the prestigious Martha Graham Center, D’Aoust intertwines accounts of her own and other dancers’ lives with essays on modern dance history. Her luminous prose spotlights this passionate, often brutal world. Scarred, strained, and tough, bearing witness to the discipline demanded by the art form, Body of a Dancer provides a powerful, acidly comic record of what it is to love, and eventually leave, a life centered on dance.

    “Body of a Dancer fills a void in the dance literature that has existed for far too long. . . As D’Aoust reveals in her wonderful memoir, the ‘Body of a Dancer’ is also shaped by an entire life led both inside and outside the studio.”
    —Ballet-Dance Magazine

    “Fascinating, horrifying, unfalteringly honest, Renée E. D’Aoust’s Body of a Dancer is a remarkably clear-eyed descent into New York’s surreal world of modern dance peopled by the obsessed, dispossessed, sexy, suicidal, brutal, broke, and absurd, where piercing self-doubt and ambition give way to luminous instants of transcendence, and where the body is a site of pain and beauty and discipline and joy, a home you can never fully inhabit and never fully leave.”
    —Lance Olsen, author of Head in Flames

    Award

    2011 Finalist – Foreword Review Book of the Year Award

  • ADDED

    Toucans in the Arctic by Scott Coffel

    Toucans in the Arctic is an inspired truant from any number of poetical schools. In this lyric case study of tumult and tranquility, the poet, tour pamphlet in hand, wanders through the national park of the psyche, noting surfeits of beauty and ruin as he scrambles across the eerie landscapes of identity and marriage.

    “In this long-awaited first collection, Toucans in the Arctic, Scott Coffel writes, ‘When I see a woman at the Cottage Bakery/immersed in Ulysses or The Brothers Karamzov/my desires align themselves in neat rows/for the march into liberated Paris…’ Of wide reference and deep thought, of language taut and somehow new, these are 21st Century poems of joy, rage, erudition, wry humor, monumental tenderness. You will remember the day you discovered this book.”—Suzanne Cleary

    Awards

    2010 —Poetry Society  The Norma Farber First Book Award

  • ADDED

    Chromatic by H. L. Hix

    Chromatic bears as its epigraph the philosopher Baruch Spinoza’s assertion that “Desire is the very nature or essence of every single individual.” The three sequences of poems in Chromatic test that claim. Each borrows its title: “Remarks on Color” from Ludwig Wittgenstein, “Eighteen Maniacs” from Duke Ellington, and “The Well-Tempered Clavier” from J. S. Bach. Exploiting those predecessors, the poems in Chromatic explore the full range of effects caused by human desire, from ecstasy to despair.

    “Among the new writers who interest me most at the moment. . . . Hix is cerebral, ingeniously inventive, and often scary. He is an experimental poet whose experiments usually succeed—a rare event in contemporary letters.”—Dana Gioia, Turnrow

    Award

    2006 Finalist — National Book Award in Poetry

  • ADDED

    Fast Animal by Tim Seibles

    pen_oakland_award_smallThe newest collection from one of America’s foremost African-American poets threads the journey from youthful innocence to the whittled-hard awareness of adulthood. Along the way it immerses the reader in palpable moments —the importance of remembering, the complexity of race, and the meaning of true wakefulness

    “Crisply comic, disarmingly frank, and aurally bold …”
    —Publishers Weekly

    Awards

    2014 — Theodore Roethke Memorial Poetry Prize
    2013 — PEN Oakland Literary Award Winner
    2012 — National Book Award Finalist

  • ADDED

    Nahoonkara by Peter Grandbois

    Set simultaneously in the farm country of Wisconsin and a small mining town in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado during the nineteenth century, the new novel by Peter Grandbois follows the lives of three brothers as each strives to re-create himself despite the forces that work to determine his identity. Though told from the point-of-view of many characters, the novel revolves around Killian, the oldest of the three, as he attempts to recapture a childhood as ephemeral as a dream. While Killian’s brother Henry strives to make the town prosperous and his brother Eli prays to maintain the town’s spiritual center, it becomes clear as the novel progresses that the center will not hold. Violence, lust, and greed tear at the fabric of the town until the only possibility for healing arrives in the form of a snowfall that lasts for three months, burying the town. It is here events take a surreal turn as individual identity collapses.

    Nahoonkara, an Ute Indian word that means, “land of the rising blue,” offers a place outside our preconceived notions of reality and identity, a place where we are free to re-imagine ourselves.

    “The amazing and masterful thing [in Nahoonkara] is the way that Grandbois ties this very personal, family story to the larger narrative of American expansion; it’s not overt, but we see clearly how individual pain leads to national empire.”—Kel Munger, Colorado Springs Independent Newspaper

    Award

    Winner of the Gold Medal for Best Literary Fiction of the Year (ForeWord Magazine Book of the Year Awards)

  • ADDED

    Shoah Train by William Heyen

    Over the decades Heyen has most often thought, studied, and written about the Holocaust. His ground-breaking collection The Swastika Poems (Vanguard Press, 1977) was revised and expanded to Erika (1984). Thirteen more of these poems appear in Falling from Heaven (Time Being Books, 1991). Shoah Train collects more than seventy poems written over the last dozen years, lyrics of “discipline and honesty and courage and restraint,” as Archibald MacLeish described The Swastika Poems. Experiencing the new poems in Shoah Train, readers will find themselves in the voice-presence of one of our most important poets.

    Award

    2004 Finalist — National Book Award

  • ADDED

    American Amnesiac by Diane Raptosh

    Following the manic journey of a man stripped of memory, American Amnesiac confronts the complexities of being American in an age of corruption, corporations, and global conflict.

    “Straddling confession and prophesy, history and myth, intimacy and anonymity, American Amnesiac offers a riveting meditation on a distinctly American condition. We are lost and at home in its world, a world in which past and present collide and identities fold and collapse. Following the hypnotic voice of the amnesiac speaker, the stranded reader stumbles along in a landscape marked by its own odd, jarring, incoherent signposts — shreds of a past as recognizable as it is impenetrable (the relentless refrain is, after all, “My name is John Doe”) and scraps of a world reduced to a collection of headlines, names, titles, symbols, letters — familiar and cryptic at once. With her consummate craft, Diane Raptosh has given us a collection of stunning, timely, and unforgettable poems.” —Edvige Giunta, author of Writing with an Accent: Contemporary Italian American Women Authors

    The self is a thousand localities

    like a small nation—assembly required: borders and roads,armies, farms, small and large pieces of parchment. I stand by

    all the territories I have ever been, even as I can’t

    remember them. I am a locum—ear to the emperor penguin, a banner ad
    blinking to the hoi polloi. Since I’ve become John Doe, I swear

    I can feel most objects with sixty digits
    instead of five. This makes me think

    of Lisette. Makes me miss her left collar bone. Her hips’ wingtips.
    A train moans from a far hummock.

    Which reminds me that everyone I’ll have to live without
    I must help to find a place within. Which is an act

    of granite will. A strain. A ditty.
    An exercise in utmost beautility.

    From American Amnesiac (Etruscan Press 2013) by Diane Raptosh

    Awards

    2013 – National Book Award Longlist, Poetry

    2014 Finalist – Housatonic Book Award for Poetry

  • ADDED

    What We Ask of Flesh by Remica L. Bingham

    Blending biblical characters into a deeply personal history, What We Ask of Flesh tells of women through time, their spirits borne through broken flesh, through wombs and memories. The body becomes an instrument as words explore the mystical connection between what was and is.

    “A tour de force and a story where nothing—no regret or rationalization can stanch the reality of what can happen to us, made of flesh. This is a surging book …”—Grace Cavalieri, The Washington Independent Review of Books

    “What We Ask of Flesh, like the flesh itself, is full of honey and fire. It’s impossible not to feel called by these poems, summoned by their rich sound and vatic voice.”—Amy Gerstler

    2014 Finalist – Hurston/Wright Legacy Award in Poetry

  • ADDED

    American Fugue by Alexis Stamatis

    American Fugue (Amerikaniki Fouga) is Stamatis’s first book published in America and available to U.S. readers. The book, which was translated by Etruscan author Diane Thiel and by Constantine Hadjilambrinos, follows a Greek protagonist who visits America, travels across the country, and has a strange and compelling adventure. American Fugue examines the basic themes that are persistent in all of Stamatis’s works of fiction: an all-consuming past, the flight to escape one’s personal demons, and, most importantly, the search for personal identity that is ultimately revealed only through what is unknown to the self. The treatment of these themes is also characteristic of the author’s other novels—travel narrative on the surface, mystery or thriller with an existential dimension at another level, but ultimately a quest for self-discovery and personal redemption.

    “One of the most gifted writers of his generation.” —Francoise Noiville, journalist at Le Monde

    “Alexis Stamatis always starts his books smoothly, seductively so, but one chapter in you find yourself rushing the pages, intrigued, amazed, surprised. . . ”—Nicholas Papandreou, author of A Crowded Heart

    Award

    2007 Winner – NEA 1st International Translation Award

  • ADDED

    Crave: Sojourn of a Hungry Soul by: Laurie Jean Cannady

    Crave is a coming-of-age memoir that chronicles a young girl’s journey through abuse and impoverishment. The effusive narration descends into the depths of personal and sexual degradation, perpetual hunger for food, safety and survival. While moving through gritty exposés of poverty, abuse, and starvation, Crave renders a continuing search for sustenance that simply will not die.

    Laurie Jean Cannady is most recognizable through her voice. Lyrical and august, yet strangely intimate, her lucid memory for the texture of daily existence weaves the reader into the fabric of the story. We discover that the most slender threads bind the strongest.

    It is no surprise this memoir is a narrative about a victim who becomes a survivor. Cannady is assertive, motivational, and unafraid to reach her target audience: women, African-Americans, high-school students, college students, survivors of physical and sexual abuse, veterans, people raised by single parents, and folks who are living in or have lived through impoverishment.

    Awards

    2015 Finalist – Foreword Review Book of the Year Award

  • ADDED

    Surrendering Oz: A Life in Essays by Bonnie Friedman

    Surrendering Oz is a memoir in essays that charts the emotional awakening of a bookish Bronx girl. From her early job as a proofreader at The Guinness Book of World Records through a series of dominating and liberating friendships and secret connections, the author takes charge of her life as a Texas professor, writer and wise student of her own soul.

    Reader’s Digest says reading Surrendering Oz “is like having a conversation with a bracingly honest but fundamentally kind friend. In 15 pitch-perfect essays, she chronicles her hard-earned rejection of the cultural fairytales of womanhood as she comes fully into possession of her life.” Surrendering Oz was recently longlisted for the 2015 PEN/Diamondstein-Spielvogel Award for the Art of the Essay.

    Awards

    2015 Finalist – The Community of Literary Magazines and Presses Firecracker Award
    2015 Finalist – Longlist PEN/Diamonstein-Spielvogel Award for the Art of the Essay

  • ADDED

    The Other Sky by Bruce Bond and Aron Wiesenfeld

    In dialogue between poetry and visual art, The Other Sky probes the depths of the psyche: childhood roots, reveries, tensions. We find visual art and poems that respond, not as mere descriptions, but as speculative and emotional explorations, incantations, forces of resistance even, driven by strengths unique to poems. This book is unique by virtue of the power, virtuosity, and refinement of its images and the ways the poems work closely with them to create a symbiosis that is larger than either medium alone. Both artist and poet have a large following, so this book represents the coming together of two communities, the worlds of poetry and visual art, to expand the range of what is possible in each.

    Award

    2016 Finalist — Texas Institute of Letters Helen Smith Memorial Award for Best Book of Poetry

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2020 Book Releases Catalog

2020 Book Releases Catalog

Bearing Imagination – Outreach

Enjoy our latest video "Bearing Imagination - Outreach" which describes Etruscan's mission and continued literary efforts, funded by grants and donations, including the Ohio Arts Council.

Laurie Jean Cannady – A Reading from Crave: Sojourn of a Hungry Soul

Visit “At Length” to Read About Their Latest Feature

"At Length", an online journal, has just released a chapter from To Banquet with the Ethiopians: A Memoir of Life Before the Alphabet (forthcoming from Broadstone).

Click Here to Read More »

Etruscan Co-Founder Receives Governor’s Award

Etruscan Co-Founder Receives Governor's Award
See the video of Etruscan Co-Founder receiving the Ohio Governor's Award here.

Out of Our Minds with H. L. Hix

Out of Our Minds with H. L. Hix
H. L. Hix appeared on KKUP's Out of Our Minds podcast. Listen to the podcast here »

WVIA Interview With Tim Seibles

WVIA Interview With Tim Seibles
Tim Seibles was interviewed on WVIA Radio ArtScene with Erika Funke.
Listen to the podcast here »

WVIA Interview with Phil Brady

WVIA Interview with Phil Brady
The Etruscan Press Executive Director, Phil Brady, was interviewed on WVIA Radio ArtScene with Erika Funke.
Listen to the podcast here »

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