Chérie Newman
Chérie Newman
  • Female
  • Missoula, MT
  • United States
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Latest Activity

Alan Heathcock and Philip J. Burgess

For twelve years, Alan Heathcock sat alone, writing stories. Now, suddenly, he's a huge literary success. Reviewers for the New York Times, NPR, the Minneapolis Star Tribune, and many other publications, have raved about his new collection of stories, VOLT. Publisher's Weekly gave it a starred review. Library Journal said this: "Heathcock is a writer to watch; each of these subtle stories will thrill readers…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Mar 30, 2011
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Amy Jaeger and Chérie Newman are now friends Mar 26, 2011

Richard O. Moore and Jenny Shank

This week's Monday Poem, "By the Lake," was written by Richard O. Moore, poet, producer, and co-founder of the first listener-supported community radio station."Past years are figures in old glass wobbly in a lake wrinkled by a stone."[read more] And this evening, The Write Question features Jenny Shank. Her new novel, The Ringer, opens on a typical Saturday. Denver police…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Mar 24, 2011

Jeff Hull and Tami Haaland

Let's say you can't tell a trout from a tarpon, you think a bonefish is a fossil and that a fly shop sells airplane parts. Well then, fishing is probably not your passion. But that shouldn't stop you from reading Jeff Hull's collection of personal essays,…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Mar 18, 2011

The People Are Dancing Again

The Western Oregon Termination Act of August 1954 stripped the Siletz people of federal tribal recognition. They lost all their remaining lands and all federal assistance. Charles Wilkinson worked with the tribe as legal council during their fight to end the tribe's termination status with the federal government.A few years ago, the Siletz asked Wilkinson to write their history. He did, and the book is titled, The…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Mar 10, 2011
Chérie Newman updated their profile Feb 17, 2011
Chérie Newman replied to John Clayton's discussion 'Neonatives in Montana'
Great discussion you've got going here, John. I only have a few minutes, but want to chime in with a couple of points. I agree with Sid that many people get politically, socially, and culturally involved, with the aim of protecting their new…
Feb 2, 2011

A Monday Poem by Lowell Jaeger: "let us now praise"

This week's Monday Poem from The Write Question is from Lowell Jaeger's latest collection, WE. I love these lines: "...she could boil such luxuries loose from bones. And fillour cups with her glad battered face,so that when we left her we strodeback into our workday brimmingwith the lasting taste…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Jan 10, 2011

UM student responds to a poem by M.L. Smoker, and a chance to hear Buzzy Jackson on TWQ

Continuing with UM student responses to the work of Montana writers, here's a link to the latest The Write Question blog post:http://thewritequestion.blogspot.com/2011/01/response-to-equilibrium-by-mandy-smoker.html And, this week's guest on The Write Question is Buzzy Jackson, energetic historian, accidental genealogist, and author of Shaking The Family Tree. Tune in…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Jan 5, 2011

The Write Question presents Janet Fox

Greetings literary friends! January 30, on The Write Question, Janet Fox will talk about her new novel for teens and young adults: Faithful. In addition to telling a compelling story, the novel is historically accurate. Listeners, readers, and students will learn about YellowstonePark and a woman's "place" in the society of 1904. The…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Dec 30, 2010

Alyson Hagy on The Write Question

With the stories in her latest story collection, Ghosts of Wyoming, Alyson Hagy illuminates the complex issues of life in the West with characters so real they could live down the street. William Kittredge calls Hagy a "first-rate storyteller" and had this to say about Ghosts of Wyoming:"Alyson Hagy knows our lingo, our lands and people, our heartbreaks andglories, and our tragedies and sustaining myths, and how…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Dec 10, 2010

The Write Question presents Mary Zeiss Stange

Out in southeast Montana, near the small town of Ekalaka, is where Mary Zeiss Stange and her husband, Doug, own and run the Crazy Woman Bison Ranch. This week during The Write Question, Stange talks about why they (two out-of-state college professors) bought land in that lonesome area, their process of restoring their land to robust health, and why they chose to raise bison on their place, instead of cattle.HARD GRASS is part memoir and part history, an exploration of the myths and realities of…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Dec 2, 2010

Monday Poems

Today is the start of something new: Monday Poems. From now on, a poem by a western poet will be posted to The Write Question blog every Monday morning.This week's poem is "The Brodie," by Ripley Hugo (2008 Cedar House Books). Read it here:http://thewritequestion.blogspot.com/2010/11/monday-poems-brodie.htmlIf you subscribe to the blog - using the RSS options at the bottom on the page - you'll be notified…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Nov 30, 2010

Thomas McGuane on The Write Question

Tom McGuane has a wicked sense of humor. And he knows how to make accessible stories from words like "fulminate" and "divagation" and "sangfroid."Find out which story-telling family members were role models for young Tom, why he cut his successful screenplay-writing career short, and who was responsible for the influx of writers to southwest Montana.Tune in for The Write Question, Thursday evening at 6:30 (YPRadio.org) or 7:30 (MTPR.org).Or listen online:…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Nov 3, 2010

The Cowboy Mardi Gras?

The Miles City Bucking Horse Sale began as a way for local ranchers to get rid of spoiled and unrulyranch horses. But today the Sale is a four-day celebration ofrodeo, ranching, arts, and culture, an event author Sneed B. Collard III calls The Cowboy Mardi Gras in his new book The World Famous Miles City Bucking Horse Sale.Do you know the difference between a bareback ride and saddlebronc ride? Clue: it's not just the saddle.…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Sep 23, 2010

Sandra Alcosser, plus Roger Dunsmore, Judy Blunt, David Romtvedt, and Kate Northrop

This week on The Write Question, Sandra Alcosser (Montana's first Poet Laureate) and I talk about an impressive new collection: NEW POETS OF THE AMERICAN WEST, edited by Lowell Jaeger.During the program, you'll hear poems read by Alcosser, including two of her own that were published in the collection, plus recordings of Roger Dunsmore, Judy Blunt, David Romtvedt (WY), and Kate Northrop (WY) reading their poetry.What makes this book so impressive, in my opinion, is that all the poems are what I…See More
Blog post by Chérie Newman Sep 15, 2010

Chérie Newman's Announcements

Chérie Newman

Alan Heathcock and Philip J. Burgess

For twelve years, Alan Heathcock sat alone, writing stories. Now, suddenly, he's a huge literary success.



Reviewers for the New York Times, NPR, the Minneapolis Star Tribune, and many other publications, have raved about his new collection of stories, VOLT. Publisher's Weekly gave it a starred review. Library Journal said this: "Heathcock is a writer to…

Continue

Posted on March 30, 2011 at 10:26am

Chérie Newman

Richard O. Moore and Jenny Shank

This week's Monday Poem, "By the Lake," was written by Richard O. Moore, poet, producer, and co-founder of the first listener-supported community radio station.

"Past years are figures in old glass

wobbly in a lake

wrinkled by a stone."

[read more]

 

And this evening, The Write Question features Jenny Shank. Her new novel, The…

Continue

Posted on March 24, 2011 at 11:21am

Chérie Newman

Jeff Hull and Tami Haaland

Let's say you can't tell a trout from a tarpon, you think a bonefish is a fossil and that a fly shop sells airplane parts. Well then, fishing is probably not your passion. But that shouldn't stop you from reading Jeff Hull's collection of personal essays,…

Continue

Posted on March 17, 2011 at 10:39am

Chérie Newman

The People Are Dancing Again

The Western Oregon Termination Act of August 1954 stripped the Siletz people of federal tribal recognition. They lost all their remaining lands and all federal assistance. Charles Wilkinson worked with the tribe as legal council during their fight to end the tribe's termination status with the federal government.

A few years ago, the Siletz asked Wilkinson to write their history. He did, and the book is…

Continue

Posted on March 10, 2011 at 4:19pm

Chérie Newman

A Monday Poem by Lowell Jaeger: "let us now praise"

This week's Monday Poem from The Write Question is from Lowell Jaeger's latest collection, WE.

 

I love these lines:

 "...she could boil such luxuries loose from bones. And fill

our cups with her glad battered face,

so that when we left her we strode

back into…

Continue

Posted on January 10, 2011 at 11:36am

Comment Wall (6 comments)

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At 5:24pm on March 4, 2011, Carol A BuchananCarol A Buchanan said…
I've been enjoying your programs, Cherie. Thanks for the notices! Especially like the poetry series. It's always a treat to hear poems read by the poets.
At 5:13pm on January 29, 2010, Chérie NewmanChérie Newman said…
The new format gives me lots more room to feature my guests. I love it!
I offered more information in an interview with HM last week:
http://humanitiesmontana.ning.com/page/the-write-question
At 2:57pm on January 29, 2010, Carol A BuchananCarol A Buchanan said…
How do you like the new format? It sounds good to me, but judging by the good job you did with God's Thunderbolt a year ago, you have the gift for bringing out the best a tongue-tied author like me can do.
At 4:59pm on January 12, 2010, Carol A BuchananCarol A Buchanan said…
Good to "see" you here, Cherie! How've you been? Thank you for the friend request. I'm delighted to accept!
At 6:28pm on January 7, 2010, Caroline PattersonCaroline Patterson said…
hey Cherie! what's up?
At 3:51pm on July 23, 2009, Kim AndersonKim Anderson said…
Welcome to the Humanities Roundtable, Cherie! Thanks for joining up.
 
 
 

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Ken Stolz replied to Ken Stolz's discussion '30 Days of Good Citizenship'
DAY FIVE:  Research the people and organizations working on your issues.  If you want to get involved, you have to act. Spend some time with a search engine, on Twitter, GOOD.is, and other online sources to find the organizations and…
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Ken Stolz replied to Ken Stolz's discussion '30 Days of Good Citizenship'
DAY FOUR: Make a list of issues you're passionate about. Like any good challenge, it's time to make a list! Sharpen your pencil, grab your favorite notebook (or a napkin), and start writing. But how do you choose among the many issues you…
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Ken Stolz replied to Ken Stolz's discussion '30 Days of Good Citizenship'
Learn about your local representatives and political issues. All politics is local, right? If that's true, then knowing who makes the policy decisions that affect you is empowering. Get to know the boundaries of municipal government—i.e.,…
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Who Are Your Humanities Heroes?

Across the world, throughout history, who are your heroes of humanism?  Socrates, Jefferson, Atwood, Chomsky…your teacher, your neighbor, your son?  Tell us about the humanists that inspire you.Throughout 2012 Humanities Montana is recognizing humanities heroes from around the state. Norma Ashby, George Horse Capture, Jim Heckel and Arlyne Reichert were honored in Great Falls on January 26. The next group…See More
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