Hannah V Warren is a poet, translator, and Fulbright Scholar from Mississippi. Warren’s writing and research often center on the intersections of gender and perceived monstrosity. Her recent critical work includes articles on gendered visions of apocalypse in SF television and the female grotesque in Southern gothic poetry. Along with authoring the poetry collection "Slaughterhouse for Old Wives’ Tales" (2024) and two chapbooks, she was awarded a PEN/Heim Translation Grant for her work with German poetry.
Areas of Expertise
Aesthetics, monster theory, gothic literatures, creative writing craft
Education
2024 — Doctor of Philosophy from University of Georgia
2019 — Master of Fine Arts from University of Kansas
2016 — Bachelor of Arts from Mississippi State University
Courses Recently Taught
This open-enrollment course gives students the opportunity to develop as creative writers and readers through a series of writing assignments and workshops. In addition to poetry and short fiction, areas of focus may include creative essay, playwriting, screenwriting and multimedia works. Students conclude the course by revising and polishing a selection of their original work as a final portfolio. This counts toward the emphasis in creative writing and the creative practice requirement for the major. Seats are reserved for each class year. Students may not take this course in the first semester of their first year.