• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • HOME
  • NEWS+OPINIONS
    • NEWS TO US
    • COLUMNS
      • APPARENT HORIZON
      • DEAR READER
      • Close
    • LONGFORM FEATURES
    • OPINIONS
    • EDITORIAL
    • Close
  • ARTS+ENTERTAINMENT
    • FILM
    • MUSIC
    • COMEDY
    • PERFORMING ARTS
    • VISUAL ARTS
    • Close
  • DINING+DRINKING
    • EATS
    • SIPS
    • BOSTON BETTER BEER BUREAU
    • Close
  • LIFESTYLE
    • CANNABIS
      • TALKING JOINTS MEMO
      • Close
    • WELLNESS
    • GTFO
    • Close
  • STUFF TO DO
  • TICKETS
  • ABOUT US
    • ABOUT
    • MASTHEAD
    • ADVERTISE
    • Close
  • BECOME A MEMBER

Dig Bos

The Dig - Greater Boston's Alternative News Source

Authors

DEFEND YOURSELF (ARTS ISSUE EDITION): RICK BERLIN

Written by CHRIS FARAONE Posted March 1, 2022 Filed Under: A+E, Books

Longtime JP music and creative mainstay serves up another memoir (of sorts)

Filed Under: A+E, Books Tagged With: Authors, books, Jamaica Plain

REVIEW: BLACK RADICAL AUTHOR KERRI K. GREENIDGE

Written by PETER BERARD Posted November 5, 2020 Filed Under: A+E, Books

A new biography of Boston anti-racist leader William Monroe Trotter

Filed Under: A+E, Books Tagged With: Authors, biographies, books, history, Interviews, throwback

SPECIAL HOLIDAY FICTION: TWO SMALL DOGS

Written by DIG STAFF Posted December 8, 2014 Filed Under: Fiction

ONE DECEMBER SUNDAY, just two weeks before Christmas, Rose and Mark came home to discover Gretl alone in the yard, surrounded by trails of sticky black hair and a tangle of grayish, gnawed up bones. Hans’s rat-like skull, the eyes picked clean, poked out from under a deck chair on the far side of ...  read more

Filed Under: Fiction Tagged With: Authors, Boston fiction, christmas fiction, fiction, Holiday Fiction, meredith K. gray, Slush Pile Magazine

ODD FALL FICTION: THE CAROLINES

Written by TAK TOYOSHIMA Posted October 30, 2014 Filed Under: FEATURES, Fiction

“Tough life out here, huh, boy?” She stroked his ears, his thoughts moving up through her hands. He was old, and it hurt to swallow. He had run away from a man who came home drunk some nights and kicked him. It made her throat tighten and her eyes wet. “That’s bad. I’m really sorry.” Some people fed him, but mostly he ate garbage, and he hurt every night when it got cold. He hurt all the time. He wanted peace, and he looked right into her face to say it.

Filed Under: FEATURES, Fiction Tagged With: Authors, Boston fiction, college fiction, Douglas Hill, fiction, Slush Pile Magazine, The Craft

Primary Sidebar

LOCAL EVENTS

AAN Wire


Most Popular

  • Think Massachusetts Cannabis Prices Are Low Now? Just Wait Six Months!
  • A New Beginning For Formerly Incarcerated Women
  • Why Are Cannabis Prices Really Crashing?
  • Dig This: Thousands Of Furries Flocking To Anthro New England 
  • Jerrod Carmichael Has First Show After Coming Out—At the Wilbur In Boston

Footer

Social Buttons

DigBoston facebook DigBoston Twitter DigBoston Instagram

Masthead

About

Advertise

Customer Service

About Us

DigBoston is a one-stop nexus for everything worth doing or knowing in the Boston area. It's an alt-weekly, it's a website, it's an email blast, it's a twitter account, it's that cool party that you were at last night ... hey, you're reading it, so it's gotta be good. For advertising inquiries: sales@digboston.com To reach editorial (and for inquiries about internship opportunities): editorial@digboston.com