Published Works: Essays, Interviews and Magazine Columns
Phil Brucato has written essays and interviews that have appeared in a variety of publications. Magazines featuring his essays include Realms of Fantasy, Witches & Pagans, newWitch, Knights of the Dinner Table Magazine and Requiem Magazine. His articles have also appeared in Pop! Goes the Witch ed. Fiona Horne (2004, Disinformation Press)
Additionally, he has also been a long-term columnist for several different magazines.
- "Spell It Out" - editor & contributing author (2004-2012, Witches & Pagans/newWitch Magazine)
- "Folkroots" - contributing author (2009–2010, Realms of Fantasy)
- "Chalice & Keyboard" - author (2004–2009, newWitch)
- "Footlights" - contributing author (1999–2000, Creative Loafing Magazine)
- "Sand, Not Oil" - author (1992, Agenda Magazine)
- "On Screen" - author (1989–1990, Night Moves Magazine)
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Famous quotes containing the words published, interviews, magazine and/or columns:
“I saw the best minds of my generation
Reading their poems to Vassar girls,
Being interviewed by Mademoiselle.
Having their publicity handled by professionals.
When can I go into an editorial office
And have my stuff published because I’m weird?
I could go on writing like this forever . . .”
—Louis Simpson (b. 1923)
“What a perpetual disappointment is actual society, even of the virtuous and gifted! After interviews have been compassed with long foresight, we must be tormented presently by baffled blows, by sudden, unseasonable apathies, by epilepsies of wit and of animal spirits, in the heyday of friendship and thought. Our faculties do not play us true, and both parties are relieved by solitude.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Business is, emphatically, the amusement of Americans, and, to be in keeping with their character, every thing written for their amusement should partake of the useful.”
—H., U.S. women’s magazine contributor. American Ladies Magazine (February 1828)
“The newspapers, I perceive, devote some of their columns specially to politics or government without charge; and this, one would say, is all that saves it; but as I love literature and to some extent the truth also, I never read those columns at any rate. I do not wish to blunt my sense of right so much.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)