OPEN: Journal of Arts & Letters has published Richard Grayson's "Robert Kennedy Jr. Saved From Quicksand."
Showing posts with label short story. Show all posts
Showing posts with label short story. Show all posts
Saturday, May 23, 2026
Wednesday, December 24, 2025
Richard Grayson's Short Story "June Gloom" Published in Blood+Honey
Today, December 23, 2025, Richard Grayson's short story "June Gloom" was published by the online literary magazine Blood+Honey.
Sunday, July 30, 2023
Mumbai newspaper Mid-Day publishes article, "The Barbie (Political) Party," that mentions Richard Grayson's "Twelve-Step Barbie"
Today, Sunday, July 30, 2023, the Mumbai-based newspaper Mid-Day has published an article, "The Barbie (political) Party" by Paromita Vohra, that mentions Richard Grayson's story "Twelve-Step Barbie," originally published in Mondo Barbie, edited by Richard Peabody and Lucinda Ebersole, in 1993.
Monday, September 14, 2015
New York Fashion Week News Conversation with Vivienne Tam mentions Richard Grayson's story "With Hitler in New York"
Editor Chris Collie's introduction (written ith Pablo Avion) to a conversation with designer Vivienne Tam in New York Fashion Week News today, September 14, 2015, mentions Richard Grayson's story "With Hitler in New York":
Tam is widely regarded as the doyenne of “East-meets-West fusion” couture. She made her debut with 1983’s “East Wind Code,” and she’s a humble presence and soft-spoken person. But whether it’s writing about Sean Combs for TIME, creating a controversial line around a despot, or embracing the latest technology: Tam is anything but shy.
She began by selling her designs out of a duffel bag to Henri Bendel.
But her breakthrough came with a collection centered around Chairman Mao Zedong — a controversial figure credited variously with driving imperialism out of China, modernizing the nation, and causing the deaths of 40 to 70 million people through starvation, forced labor and executions. In the collection, Mao is depicted playfully, even charmingly. The effect is at once lighthearted and disturbing; rather like Richard Grayson’s surrealist story, “With Hitler in New York.”
Tam will make you think.
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