
October 2026 One Page Salon
October 6 2026 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM CDT

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The One Page Salon (called “the best literary evening in town” by the Austin American-Statesman) is a monthly reading series presented by the Writers’ League of Texas.
On Tuesday, October 6, join us for an extra special edition of the one-of-a-kind One Page Salon! It will be a night of revelry, literary fun, and exciting giveaways. Five outstanding writers—Owen Egerton, Laurie Filipelli, Meg Jerit, Addison Kliewer, & Greg Marshall—will read one page from a work in progress or recently published work, which means the audience will be among the first to hear new material from our talented line-up. Come to laugh, come to cry, come to find your community and maybe walk away with a special prize! Your host for the evening will be Becka Oliver.
The One Page Salon takes place on the lovely outdoor patio (weather permitting) at Radio Coffee & Beer in South Austin where attendees can enjoy coffee and beer and other libations. There are some food trucks if you want to pick up a tasty bite to eat and Reverie Books will be on hand selling an assortment of great reads, including our readers’ latest books.
CONTINUING YOUR WRITING JOURNEY

Owen Egerton is an award-winning writer, director, and novelist. He's the author of several books including The Book of Harold The Illegitimate Son of God, How Best to Avoid Dying, and Hollow, which was named one of the Best Books of the Year by NPR and won the PEN Southwest Book Award for Fiction. He and his wife Jodi Egerton co-author the creative writing guide This Word Now. His films include Blood Fest, Free Birds and Blumhouse's Mercy Black. Most recently, Egerton adapted his own short story to write the film Whistle, directed by Corin Hardy. Owen is also one of the talents behind the Alamo Drafthouse’s long running comedy show Master Pancake Theater. In 2023, Owen joined Emerson College as an Assistant Professor of Screenwriting.
Laurie Filipelli is a poet, writer, and educator. She has authored three collections of poetry: Elseplace (Brooklyn Arts Press, 2013), the 2019 Writers’ League of Texas Discovery Prize winner, Girl Paper Stone (Black Lawrence Press, 2018), and My Heart Is a Museum (Broken Sleep Press, forthcoming). Her work has appeared in various literary journals, but she is most proud of her first publication, a poem stapled in large cut-out letters to her elementary school’s bulletin board. She lives in Austin, runs a college admissions coaching business, and publishes the Mighty Writing newsletter on Substack.
Meg Jerit (she/her) is a writer, poet, educator, and community organizer from Memphis, Tennessee. She earned her MFA from Columbia College Chicago in 2023 where she received the David Friedman Memorial Prize. She has been published in various literary journals and has taken her current project exploring aspects of healing the self, Memphis, and the Mississippi River to the Kenyon Review Summer Writers Workshop, StoryStudio Chicago, and Aspen Summer Words. In 2023, she founded Smushed Blueberries: Stories, Poems & Other Juice, an in-person, monthly reading series and open mic she now hosts in Austin, Texas. She also teaches workshops through her collective, Water & Ink, focusing on helping others heal through writing.
Addison Kliewer is a writer based in Austin whose multi-genre fiction explores superheroes, wizards, and arctic alien researchers. He studied English at UT Austin and holds a master’s degree in technical communication. He is currently developing Fukuro, a superhero story about Jennifer Matsumoto, a dropout hero from who plunges into the darkest hours of her former teammates’ greatest doom as their final hope. It is a story of old friends, the scars and love we leave behind, and growing into yourself.
Greg Marshall grew up in Salt Lake City, Utah. A National Endowment for the Arts Fellow in Prose, Marshall is a graduate of the Michener Center for Writers and the Medill School of Journalism. His work has appeared in The Best American Essays and been supported by MacDowell and the Corporation of Yaddo. Marshall's memoir, Leg, was a finalist for a Lambda Literary Award and the Randy Shilts Award.