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New Issues of Literary & Alternative Magazines Received
Sponsor Print Literary Magazines Received &
Notices of Online Issues
Posted September 7, 2010
A dozen short stories fill the pages of the September 2010
International Short Fiction issue of
World Literature Today,
guest edited and introduced by NPR’s Alan Cheuse. Additional
highlights include new poetry by Tedi López Mills (Mexico) and Jyrki
Heikkinen (Finland), plus an interview with Israeli author Eshkol
Nevo. Also, George Evans introduces an excerpt from Vietnamese
American author Andrew Lam’s forthcoming essay collection, East
Eats West.
The Sewanee
Review closes out the summer with an issue dedicated to the
great storytellers: Charlotte Bronte, Trollope, James, Dickens,
Melville, Elizabeth Bowen, Lawrence Durrell, Richard Yates, F. Scott
Fitzgerald, Hemingway, Julian Barnes, John Williams, Wodehouse,
Updike, the 2009 Booker Prize shortlist, as well as an essay by
biographer, Joan Givner, on her daughter's brief life as a writer.
And because no fiction issue would be complete without fiction, we
welcome Brock Adams, first-time SR author, with his story,
"Audacious," and old-hand Ernest Finney, with "A Crime of
Opportunity." In an absurdist turn, we top all this off with Floyd
Skloot's reflections on novels he can't bear to finish.
Issue 83 of River Styx
features the winners of the 2010 Schlafly Microbrew Microfiction
Contest; poetry by Ellen Bass, John Bargowski, Jeanne Emmons, B. H.
Fairchild, Gary Fincke, Ted Kooser, Lance Larsen, Michael McFee,
David Moolten, Mark Sanders, Jeff Worley and many others; an essay
by Maura Stanton; stories by Raymond Fleischmann and Pir Rothenberg;
and drawings by Mary Borgman.
The issue opens with Hilda Raz: A Celebration, a collection of
poems, essays, and memoirs dedicated to the life and work of Hilda
Raz, and longtime—and now retired—editor of
Prairie Schooner.
Writers such as Carole Simmons Oles, Janet Burroway, Glenna Luschei,
and Peggy Shumaker recall their friend. Former students lend their
voices (Lee Martin, Ladette Randolph, Nancy Welch, Biljana D.
Obradovic). And more colleagues than we have space for recall her
great work on behalf of literature. And the rest of the magazine is
just as packed. We’ll give you some names just to tease you: Goldie
Goldbloom, Marvin Bell, Floyd Skloot, Marilyn Kallet, and many more.
The Fall 2010 issue of
Carpe Articulum Literary Review, themed “Mystery,” features
exclusive double interviews with Herbert F. Solow (former head of
MGM Studios) and Pushcart Prize Winner Harrison Solow. Also featured
is a special article on “Fiction in Defense of the Otherwordly: A
Discussion about the Ghost in Western Literature” by Dr. James
Ulmer, a special editorial about the Gulf oil spill by Ted Hoffman,
and the CALR 2010 Poetry and Photography Awards winners are
announced.
New Story on
anderbo.com -- "Do You Listen to the Radio?" by Anna Chieppa.
Anna Chieppa is Italian and currently lives in Barcelona, Spain,
with Greg and their newborn daughter Amara. A short story by Anna
will be published in the "All Angles" anthology forthcoming from
Arola Editors of Spain.
Other Print Literary Magazines Received &
New Online Literary Magazine Notices Received
September 7, 2010
Cream City Review (Volume 34 Number 1, Spring 2010)
Some of the highlights of this issue include our annual literary prize winners, as determined by three of our very favorite writers, Kathy Fagan, Jesse Lee Kercheval, and David Treuer: Haines Eason for poetry, Eson Kim for creative nonfiction, and Roger Sheffer for fiction.
Descant (Volume 40 Number 3, Fall 2010)
Descant's Fall 2010 issue, Writers in Prison, provides a fascinating look into a provocative and often stigmatized corner of society. It features poets, artists, and writers who engage with the idea of prison from all angles--including Juan Miranda, Charles Bronson, Rubin "Hurricane" Carter, Dorothy Field, Sara Jewell, and many more.
Gihon River Review (Volume 14, Spring 2010)
Image (Number 66, Summer 2010)
Issue 66 features the church architecture of Richrad Meier, art by Kathy T. Hettinga, poetry from Franz Wright and Betsy Sholl, A.G. Harmon on the power of a name, an interview with poet Gregory Orr, fiction by Charles Turner, and more.
Mason’s Road (Volume 1 Issue 1, 2010)
The inaugural issue of Mason's Road focuses on exemplary uses of "Voice/Persona." 27 contributions include new work by Rhina Espaillat, Lia Purpora, George Wallace, Bob Atwan, and Gladys Henderson, in addition to an exclusive interview with William Kennedy, an audio interview with Michael White, and a radio drama cliffhanger.
matchbook (August 30, 2010)
A new story and critical thought for you. Yes, You. “The Shaft” by Joe Fletcher
New York Tyrant (Volume 3 Number 2, 2010)
The New York Tyrant is a magazine of short fiction, an occasional poem, and an occasional sketch. The Tyrant is based in Hell's Kitchen and edited by Giancarlo DiTrapano. This issue features Luke Goebel, Amber Sparks, Scott Garson, Czar Gutierrez, Elizabeth Koch, Atticus Lish, and more.
Pilgrimage (Volume 35 Issue 2, 2010)
Breath is our first language, and the spirited air our first shared element. Although here you’ll breathe in war vets’ anguish, human supplications, traffic, and uncertainties, you’ll also share sky-air in Grand Canyon, bugle-air with elk, and a good, old-fashioned, Pacific Crest Trail squall.
Poetry Is Dead (Volume 1 Issue 2, Summer/Autumn 2010)
Santa Fe Literary Review (2010)
The Santa Fe Literary Review is published annually by Santa Fe Community College with Miriam Sagan as the Faculty Advisor. This issue features exciting poetry and fiction from NM writers, as well as national and international writers, an interview with the featured poet, Michael G. Smith, photographs from NM photographers and illustrations by local artists.
Saw Palm (Issue 4, Spring 2010)
The journal features fresh new content, not available on SawPalm.org.
Sponsor Print Alternative Magazines Received &
New Online Alternative Magazine Notices Received
September 7, 2010
Against The
Current #148 features Mexico in Revolution and the Crisis Today,
Workers’ Control and the “Bolivarian Process,” “Race to the Top”
Targets Teachers, Wikileaks: Old News, Failing War, and much more.
Other Print Alternative Magazines Received &
New Online Alternative Magazine Notices Received
September 7, 2010
Book/Mark (Summer 2010)
In this issue, we have reviews of Homemade Hollywood: Fans Behind the Camera, by Clive Young; Fortunes of War: The Balkan Trilogy, by Olivia Manning; Translation is a Love Affair, by Jacques Poulin; Paths to Contemporary French Literature, by John Taylor; Swerve, poetry by Bruce Cohen; Father of Water, poetry by Charles Pierre; Elusive Harbors, poetry by Claire Nicholas White; and In the Footsteps of Dracula, by Stephen P. Unger.
Socialism & Democracy (Volume 24 Number 2, July 2010)
Revolution, Living Marx, Conjuncture, Literature, and Book Reviews
Sponsor Print Literary Magazines Received &
Notices of Online Issues
Posted August 30, 2010
The Beloit Poetry Journal
inaugurates its 61st year with an issue featuring
Mary Jo Thompson’s sonnet sequence on a marriage, new work by Kerry
James Evans, Garth Greenwell, Christopher Howell, Kirun Kapur, Karen
Lepri, Norman Lock, Amy Schutzer, Dwayne Thorpe, and Joe Wilkins,
plus a round robin of reviews by the editors.
This fall, Tin House
features fiction, essays, and poetry that address the often taboo
subject of CLASS IN AMERICA. We'll be looking at this from many
different angles: from or about the rich to the middle class to the
poor and those who have moved up or down. We'll hear from those who
identify with a non-traditional class, or consider themselves
classless, along with those who have immigrated from class-bound or
class-less countries or societies. What are the new class indicators
in our increasingly digitized, global, and green world? Find out in
September 2010. Includes Charles Baxter, Benjamin Percy, Albert
Mobilio, and more!
The
Summer 2010 issue of Chinese
Literature Today features new work from award-winning
author Bi Feiyu, spotlights the work of sinologist David Der-wei
Wang, and also includes the work of Mo Yan, Bei Dao, and poets Xi
Chuan and Zhai Yongming. Critical essays engage the contemporary
Chinese literary experience, probing the boundary clashes between
the city and the country, luxury and labor, gender and power. A
special section explores the unique literary traditions of Beijing
and Shanghai, the twin cities of modern Chinese literature.
The Fiddlehead’s
65th anniversary celebrations continue
with its summer 2010 issue (no. 244). The biggest summer issue ever,
this all-poetry issue presents two retrospectives on the poetry of
Marvin Bell and Jorie Graham. Both retrospectives include new poems
along with a selection of older works. Also featured is an exciting
array of new works from twenty poets including Brian Bartlett, Anne
Compton, Robert Gibbs, Cynthia Hogue, Don McKay, A.F. Moritz, and
Sue Sinclair. There are also reviews of recent poetry books and the
cover art is from Paul Mathieson’s Red, White and Mustard.
In The Iowa Review
Fall 2010 issue: ways to die in Iowa, notes on Ambien, Dillinger
revived, war games, rabble letters, and Joshua Ferris on vacuuming.
The September 2010 issue of
Poetry
(196.5) features work by Dana Gioia, Wilsawa Szymborska, Geoffrey
Hill, and more.
Volume 39 Number 5
September/October 2010
Bimonthly
Volume 8
Fall 2010
International Queer Indigenous Voices
Guest edited by Ahimsa Timoteo Bodhran
Other Print Literary Magazines Received &
New Online Literary Magazine Notices Received
August 30, 2010
DMQ Review (Summer 2010)
Featuring the poetry of Brian Diamond, Mark Liebenow, Laura McCullough, Jill McDonough, Brian McGackin, M. Nasorri Pavone, R.A. Riekki, T. Savoie, Karen Schubert, Sarah J. Sloat, J.R. Solonche, David Sullivan, Jason Tandon, and Angela Narcisco Torres, with artwork by Carol Bennett. Also, featuring an essay and work of E. Ethelbert Miller, our Summer 2010 Featured Poet.
Evansville Review (Volume 20, 2010)
The current issue contains a wide variety of poetry, fiction, and creative non-fiction, including work by such distinguished writers as Willis Barnstone, Rachel Hadas, Norman R. Shapiro, A.E. Stallings, and Charles Harper Webb.
Fact-Simile (Volume 3 Number 1, Spring/Summer 2010)
Featuring an interview with and story from Brian Evenson plus new work by David Brennan, Michelle Disler, Elizabeth Robinson, Peter Grieco, Jennifer Karmin, Derek Henderson and more. This issue also contains the announcement of our Equinox Chapbook Contest Winners: C. McCallister Williams, Andrew K. Peterson and Jess Wigent.
Inkwell (Number 28, Fall 2010)
The theme of this issue is "What Is Necessary." Authors and poets from around the world explore that idea.
Obsidian (Volume 9 Issue 2, Spring/Summer 2009)
Zora Neale Hurston Special Edition featuring essays by Jason Young, Eka Tai, Kevein Meehan, Melvin L. Butler, Mawuena Logan, and William Mullaney; poetry by Anjail Rashida Ahmad, Ebony Golden, Tanya Phillips-Owen, and Frank X. Walker; plus fiction by Joi Jackson.
Salt Hill (25, 2010)
This issue includes the 2009 Calvino Prize winning story by Michael Agresta; interviews with Christine Schutt about her writing process and David Shields about his new book Reality Hunger; alarmingly great poetry by the likes of Arlene Ang and Farah Marklevits; drawings by Michael Burkard and diorama photographs by Carlo Van De Roer.
Tipton Poetry Journal (Number 18, Summer 2010)
Featuring translations: four poets from El Salvador (Spanish/English); JL Kato’s “Festival of Dolls” (English/Japanese); Hong Zeng’s “This Summer” (Chinese/English). A review of CL Bledsoe’s Anthem by Jessie Carty. Also Matthew Brennan, K.R. Copeland, Robert Griffith, Anne Haines, Norbert Krapf, Corey Mesler, Roger Pfingston, Richard Pflum, Timothy Pilgrim, Dennis Saleh and others.
Sponsor Print Alternative Magazines Received &
New Online Alternative Magazine Notices Received
August 30, 2010
The September 2010 issue of
In These Times’s cover
story is “Can our Schools Run on Duncan” by David Moberg about how
Duncan pushes Chicago’s ineffective reforms on America’s children.
Other features are “It’s the Poverty, Stupid,” “Inside the World’s
Deadliest City,” “Barely a Teenager and Marked for Life,” “Tribes in
Kenya Wage Water War,” and much more.
The September edition of Z Magazine (23.9)
features Drones Over America, War Crimes in
Fallujah & the Paper of Record, Resisting the Guam Buildup, AFRICOM:
New Imperial Weapon, and much more
Other Print Alternative Magazines Received &
New Online Alternative Magazine Notices Received
August 30, 2010
Labor Notes (Number 378, September 2010)
Bipartisan Fervor to Whack the Old Folks, 'One Nation' to March on Washington October 2, plus more
Voices From The Earth (Volume 11 Number 2, Summer 2010)
Protecting Communities
Writers Ask (Issue 49, Fall 2010)
Bringing Writing to the Screen, Place and Setting, Editing, Writing Programs and Groups. Contributors include: Michael Cunningham, Yiyun Li, Mary Gaitskill, Elizabeth Mc Cracken, Myla Goldberg, Russell Banks, William Luvaas, Sigrid Nunez, Andre Dubus III, and Shawn Wong. Focus pieces: Creating the Fictional Family by Yelizaveta Renfro, That Night by the Pool by Justin Kramon.