NewPages Guide to Literary Magazines
The Antioch Review
PO Box 148
Yellow Springs, OH 45387
Phone: (937) 769-1365
E-mail: review@antioch.edu
Web: review.antioch.edu
Simultaneous submissions: no Email submissions: no Reading period: Fiction & Nonfiction: 9/1 to 5/31. Poetry: 9/1 to 4/30 Response time: See website Payment: yes (see website)Contests: no ISSN: 0003-5769. Founded: 1941 Issues per year: 4 Distributors: Ingram, Msolutions, Ubiquity, and Central Books, U.K. Average pages: 200 Sample copy (postpaid): $ 7 Copy Price: $8.00 / $10.50 Canada Subscription (Individuals): $40 Subscription (Libraries): $80
Publisher’s Description: The Antioch Review, founded in 1941, is one of the most distinguished and well-established literary journals in America. The magazine publishes fiction, essays, and poetry from both emerging and well-known authors. Review writers are consistently included in Best American anthologies and awarded Pushcart Prizes; its editor, Robert S. Fogarty, received the PEN/American Center lifetime achievement award for editing in 2003.
Most issues combine genres. This mix of materials allows readers to move back and forth within an issue or select an area best suited to their interest. There are also occasional single genre issues. Recent issues have featured essays by Robert Rosenstone, Bruce Fleming, Richard O’Mara, and Andrew Graham-Yooll, stories by Edith Pearlman, Nathan Oates, and Peter LaSalle, along with award-winning poetry by Alan Michael Parker, Valerie Wohlfeld, Mark Irwin, and Chris Forhan.
The Antioch Review is published quarterly in association with Antioch University. The Review receives support from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Ohio Arts Council, and numerous friends around the country.
Recent issue:
Vol 66, No 2, Spring 2008
The Antioch Review spring 2008 issue focuses on
essays/memoirs and features one subset of pieces about experiencing
pain, suffering, and then a cure after disease, and a second set, some
dealing with inclusion/exclusion. Sixteen pages of poetry are tucked
between them.
Vol 66, No 1, Winter 2008
The Antioch Review winter 2008 issue opens with a
memoir by Maureen McCoy about her father who returned home from that
“last good war” a changed man. Other essays include Part II of Andrew
Graham-Yooll’s piece on the Falklands/Malvinas. A story by Flannery
O’Connor winner Peter LaSalle highlights the fiction and 16-pages of
poetry are also included.
Vol. 65, No 4, Fall 2007
The fall issue of the Antioch Review includes a mix of essays,
fiction, and poetry. Featured is an essay on the Falklands/Malvinas war
by Andrew Graham-Yooll, editor of the English language Buenos Aires
Herald. Other essayists look at Zimbabwe and Egypt, and fiction includes
work by Edith Pearlman, Nathan Oates, and Patricia Foster.
