Difference between revisions of "Monica Berlin"
(New page: Monica Berlin loves poetry, her husband Jeremy Karlin, who is a good lawyer (in case you need a lawyer), and her son Eli. She graduated from Knox during a year in the 90s and currently te...) |
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− | Monica Berlin loves poetry, her husband Jeremy Karlin, who is a good lawyer (in case you need a lawyer), and her son Eli. She graduated from Knox during a year in the 90s and currently teaches creative writing: poetry, fiction, life. | + | Monica Berlin[http://www.knox.edu/x1261.xml] loves poetry, her husband Jeremy Karlin, who is a good lawyer (in case you need a lawyer), and her son Eli. She graduated from Knox during a year in the 90s and currently teaches creative writing: poetry, fiction, life. |
− | Monica is from Chicago and used to work at a bakery on the north side, where she was once covered in maple syrup (she cannot eat this). Her identical twin sister | + | Monica is from Chicago and used to work at a bakery on the north side, where she was once covered in maple syrup (she cannot eat this). Her identical twin sister used to own a delicious restaurant in Chicago called The Pepper Longue, which is now closed. It is in Wrigleyville. You should go there. |
In a perfect world, Monica would eat nothing but pie. | In a perfect world, Monica would eat nothing but pie. | ||
− | In 2007 Monica won a young alumni acheivement award from Knox, and her poems have been published in many places, including ''Manthology'', although she is not a man. | + | In 2007 Monica won a young alumni acheivement award from Knox, and her poems have been published in many places, including ''Manthology''[http://www.uiowa.edu/uiowapress/criman.htm], although she is not a man. |
Revision as of 19:58, 15 May 2007
Monica Berlin[1] loves poetry, her husband Jeremy Karlin, who is a good lawyer (in case you need a lawyer), and her son Eli. She graduated from Knox during a year in the 90s and currently teaches creative writing: poetry, fiction, life.
Monica is from Chicago and used to work at a bakery on the north side, where she was once covered in maple syrup (she cannot eat this). Her identical twin sister used to own a delicious restaurant in Chicago called The Pepper Longue, which is now closed. It is in Wrigleyville. You should go there.
In a perfect world, Monica would eat nothing but pie.
In 2007 Monica won a young alumni acheivement award from Knox, and her poems have been published in many places, including Manthology[2], although she is not a man.