Wearing her other hat as a literary critic, she has published seven single-authored monographs, co-edited a collection of essays, and edited an edition of As You Like It. One of her sonnets was featured on the Poetry Daily site, and other poems have been set to music and performed. Journals, where her poems have appeared or are forthcoming, include Prairie Schooner, Southern Review, Southwest Review, Virginia Quarterly Review, and Yale Review. Heather Dubrow is the author of Forms and Hollows (Cherry Grove), two chapbooks of poetry, and a play produced by a community theater. She is a Frederick Lewis Allen Room Fellow at the New York Public Library for 2016-17. Her essays, features, and reviews have appeared in The New York Times Magazine, The New York Times Book Review, The New Yorker, The Boston Review, Bookforum, The New England Review, and Ploughshares, among other publications. Stacey D’Erasmo is the author of the novels Tea, A Seahorse Year, The Sky Below, and Wonderland, and the nonfiction book The Art of Intimacy: The Space Between. She is a former Stegner Fellow, the recipient of a 2009 Guggenheim Fellowship in Fiction, and the winner of an Outstanding Mid-Career Novelist Prize from the Lambda Literary Foundation. That book, like its predecessor, The Graduate School Mess (Harvard, 2015), grew out of his monthly column, 'The Graduate Adviser,' for The Chronicle of Higher Education. Cassuto is also an award-winning journalist who writes on topics ranging from science to sports, in venues from The New York Times to. Leonard Cassuto is the author or editor of nine books, most recently The New PhD: How to Build a Better Graduate Education (with Robert Weisbuch Johns Hopkins UP, 2021). Mark Caldwell is the author of The Prose of Fulke Greville, Lord Brooke (1987), The Last Crusade: America's War on Consumption, 1862-1954 (1988) Saranac Lake: Pioneer Health Resort (1993) A Short History of Rudeness: Manners, Morals, and Misbehavior in Modern America (1999) and New York Night: The Mystique and Its History (2005). She also published a memoir about the year her family moved to France, the bestseller Paris in Love. Her two lives most recently overlapped on Valentine’s Day 2017, when CBS Sunday Morning filmed her Shakespeare class for a piece on romance.

Mary Bly is a Shakespeare professor at Fordham and, as Eloisa James, the author of 26 New York Times bestselling historical romances.

Hopkins glass book