Other Works
Olivia Stiffler's work has appeared in several anthologies. Twice she has been featured on The Writing's Almanac with Garrison Keillor.
Other Works Featuring Olivia Stiffler's Poetry
In addition to her published books of poetry, Olivia Stiffler's work has been featured in other anthologies and read on the air. Below you will find additional resources where you can read, hear, and purchase her poems.
ARCHIVE: SOUTH CAROLINA POETRY SINCE 2005
Published by Ninety-Six Press, Furman University, and edited by Gilbert Allen, Jeffrey Makala, and William E. Rogers.
"Archive: South Carolina Poetry Since 2005 is a new anthology of the writings of 46 contemporary South Carolina poets. The anthology’s contents were previously published in national poetry journals, chapbooks or single-authored works. As such, the anthology is the best survey and summary of the writings of South Carolina poets since the previously-published 2005 Ninety-Six Press poetry anthology."
Realms of the Mothers: The First Decade of Dos Madres Press
Published in 2016 by Dos Madres Press and edited by Richard Hague.
"Dos Madres Press is pleased to announce the publication of an anthology of poems from its first ten years. Edited by Richard Hague, Realms of The Mothers contains work by sixty-eight poets from throughout the United States and beyond."
Read Olivia’ poem “While I Was Sleeping” from Poetry Tree on the Charles September 6, 2019.
The Importance of Poetry
October 17, 2018 interview with Poet Olivia Stiffler in Connect Savannah.
Hear Olivia read poems at The Wind Will Undo Us: A Tribute to James Tolan. Olivia’s reading starts at 41:00 minutes. Recorded at Poets House on Saturday, November 11, 2017.
On September 16, 2014, Olivia Stiffler's poem “Grandchildren” was read live by Garrison Keillor on The Writer's Almanac.
On September 6, 2019, Olivia Stiffler's poem “While I was Sleeping” was read live by Garrison Keillor on The Writer's Almanac.
New Letters on the Air with James Tolan & Olivia Stiffler
Recorded May 2014.
"Olivia Stiffler always wanted to be a poet, but writing took a backseat to her family life. Decades later, while at a Savannah writing workshop, she met James Tolan, a poet and English professor, who helped her envision her work as a complete collection."
