“We offered Lily studio time to develop, curate and record a show as a part of the internship,” says Bloomsday co-founder Kate Martin Williams. “Lily was very willing to learn a new aspect of the business,” says Phuc Luu, chief creative officer at Bloomsday, noting that Wulfemeyer was willing to learn how to set up the equipment and how the technology works. Co-hosting an interview with Eisner award-winning graphic novelist Tillie Walden on just day three of the job, Wulfemeyer played an active role in researching, recording and working in post-production for Bloomsday’s “ F***ing Shakespeare” podcast, a series of interviews with poets, novelists, memoirists and short story writers. While Wulfemeyer already had editorial experience, including as co-editor-in-chief of Rice’s literary journal R2 The Rice Review, podcasting was an utterly new skill. My process has been more like, what interests me at this given point in time, rather than climbing this very clear ladder.” Most recently, Wulfemeyer secured an internship at Bloomsday Literary, a local independent publishing press dedicated to amplifying marginalized voices of the Houston community. “I've been very flexible and open with my path. From Shakespeare and Company’s Parisian bookstore to Tor/Forge publishing imprint in New York, Wulfemeyer has gained a wealth of experience and skill in just a few short years. Lily Wulfemeyer’s passion for writing has taken the Brown College senior all over the map.
My process has been more like, what interests me at this given point in time, rather than climbing this very clear ladder.”
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