Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Literary Hub

    Announcing the 2018 O. Henry Prize Stories

    by Literary Hub May 16, 2018 1 minute

    We are very happy to announce the O. Henry Prize Stories for 2018, edited by Laura Furman, which will appear in an eponymous anthology this September, from Anchor.

    Lauren Alwan
    “An Amount of Discretion,” The Southern Review

    Jo Ann Beard
    “The Tomb of Wrestling,” Tin House

    Thomas Bolt
    “Inversion of Marcia,” n+1

    Marjorie Celona
    “Counterblast,” The Southern Review

    Youmna Chlala
    “Nayla,” Prairie Schooner

    Dounia Choukri
    “Past Perfect Continuous,” Chicago Quarterly Review

    Viet Dinh
    “Lucky Dragon,” Ploughshares

    Anne Enright
    ‘Solstice,” The New Yorker

    Brad Felver
    “Queen Elizabeth,” One Story

    Tristan Hughes
    “Up Here,” Ploughshares

    Dave King
    “The Stamp Collector,” Fence

    Jamil Kochai
    “Nights in Logar,” A Public Space

    Jo Lloyd
    “The Earth, Thy Great Exchequer, Ready Lies,” Zoetrope

    Michael Parker
    “Stop ‘n’ Go,” New England Review

    Mark Jude Poirier
    “How We Eat,” Epoch

    Michael Powers
    “More or Less Like a Man,” The Threepenny Review

    Lara Vapnyar
    “Deaf and Blind,” The New Yorker

    Stephanie A. Vega
    “We Keep Them Anyway,” The Threepenny Review

    Brenda Walker
    “The Houses that Are Left Behind,” Kenyon Review

    Jenny Zhang
    “Why Were They Throwing Bricks?,” n+1

    More from Literary Hub

    Literary Hub3 min read
    Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o on the Time He Met Langston Hughes (and More)
    Hosted by Paul Holdengräber, The Quarantine Tapes chronicles shifting paradigms in the age of social distancing. Each day, Paul calls a guest for a brief discussion about how they are experiencing the global pandemic. Paul Holdengräber is joined by w
    Literary Hub8 min read
    How KISS Became a Rock & Roll Phenomenon
    Beginning in August 1974, KISS recorded two albums in quick succession. Hotter Than Hell, made in L.A., where producers Kenny Kerner and Richie Wise had moved, was a difficult birth for a number of reasons. First, the band’s stockpile of songs had ru
    Literary Hub25 min read
    A New Story By Rachel Kushner: “The Mayor of Leipzig”
    Cologne is where cologne comes from. Did you know that? I didn’t. This story begins there, despite its title. I had flown to Cologne from New York, in order to meet with my German gallerist—Birgit whose last name I can’t pronounce (and is also the na

    Related