Arlene Mckanic is a freelance writer with a focus on women's interest, gender issues, social interest, and diversity & inclusion. Her work often explores the intersections of these themes, shedding light on the experiences and challenges faced by underrepresented voices. Arlene’s writing has been featured in Whale Generator and BookPage.
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Arlene Mckanic's focus is primarily on scientific topics such as nature, animals, birds, plants, and food. Her articles often include lists and discoveries about various natural elements. To engage with her effectively, consider providing interesting insights or unique findings related to these topics. Since she has a broad interest in different aspects of nature and science, offering detailed research or new discoveries within the specified themes could capture her attention.
As Arlene does not specify a geographic focus in her coverage attributes or article titles, it seems that she may have an international perspective when it comes to scientific content. Therefore, pitches should be crafted with global appeal in mind rather than being specific to any particular region.
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Catherine Dang’s What Hunger is a disturbing and compelling pleasure in the vein of films like Jennifer's Body and Raw.
In this companion to The Lesser Bohemians, Eimear McBride shows us imperfect people who are nevertheless both courageous and vulnerable.
In Quan Barry’s The Unveiling, a group of Antarctic castaways hide terrible secrets, and even the ice itself has ghastly history buried within it.
C.J. Farley’s Who Knows You by Heart follows the exploits of the sharp and indomitable Octavia Crenshaw, a Black coder who goes to work for a tech giant called Eustachian.
One of the pleasures of slender but well-written books like The Old Fire, by Elisa Shua Dusapin, is the opportunity to focus on the quotidian, whether it’s regional French cuisine or the daily exchanges of sisters.
Lily Brooks-Dalton doesn’t just know how to craft a gripping story. She knows much about archaeology, enough to make Ruins a puzzle that rewards attention.
Xochitl Gonzalez’s straightforward prose downplays its subtlety and brilliance, and she is Whartonesque when it comes to describing the folkways of a particular group of people at a particular time.
Whistler is exceptional: a reminder of how some people in your life may cause you pain, but if you love them, and they love you, that’s enough.
The stories in It Will Come Back to You showcase a writer at her best, employing Sigrid Nunez’s genius at turning the anodyne into something unexpected and startling.
