Photo by July Nights Studios

Hi, there.

I’m Ceillie. I am a writer, reader, and book reviewer. My essays, reviews, interviews, and more have been published by Electric Literature, The Chicago Review of Books, The Women’s Review of Books, Bustle, Oh Reader!, the Ploughshares blog, and other outlets. You can read my work here.

I live in New Hampshire with my husband, daughter, and our two dogs. I currently serve on the board of trustees for my local library. Previously, I have volunteered as a tutor and publishing corps member with 826 Boston. I have also served as reader for Salamander and Panyrus literary magazines, Salamander’s annual fiction contest, and Scholastic’s Annual Writing Contest for teens.

 

Writing

SELECT Books Coverage

Miranda Popkey’s Topics of Conversation

In a pivotal chapter of Miranda Popkey’s debut novel Topics of Conversation, the unnamed narrator joins a group of women—some coworkers, all new mothers, all single—for an evening.

Myths and Mundanity in Jill Bialosky’s The Deceptions

The real, physical world’s sharp interruptions of the narrator’s meandering thoughts reveal her preference for the order of her imagination, the comfort of assigned meaning in her myths.

Ashley Wurzbacher’s How to Care for a Human Girl

As a novel about abortion and pregnancy, How to Care for a Human Girl is inherently concerned with choice. Wurzbacher does a lovely job placing this choice alongside so many others that accumulate to build a life.

 
 

Content Marketing & Editing

In addition to my own creative writing, I take on select marketing consulting projects. I create content, develop marketing strategies, and edit articles, websites, and more copy-based collateral for businesses including martech brands, SaaS startups, venture capital firms, and more.

Learn more →

 
 

Get in touch

If you’d like to talk about a writing project, a book to consider reviewing, or say hello, I’d love for you get in touch. You can reach me at c.clark.keane at gmail.com or through the link and contact form below.

Say hello →