NewPages Magazine Stand Archive

In this issue, find fiction by David P. Langlinais, Marlene Olin, Chuck Taylor, and Richard Ward; nonfiction by Bonnie Costello, Jeffrey Ihlenfeldt, Anthony Huerta Velasquez, and Donley Watt; an interview with Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni by Allison Dushane; and poetry by Jeffrey Alfier, Tobi Alfier, Alan Berecka, Ace Boggess, Matthew Brennan, Joey Brown, Lin Marshall Brummels, George Drew, Michelle Hartman, John Hazard, Michael Salcman, Claire Scott, David Vancil, and more.

Poetry by William Stratton, Mark Neely, Gabriela Halas, Angie Macri, Alli Cruz, Leona Sevick, Peter Leight, Jennifer Sperry Steinorth, Susan Martinello, Elizabeth Rees, Hilary Sideris, Theo Richards, Brandon Krieg, Charles Entrekin, Jeff Worley, Andrew Slugantz, Margaret Zhang, Jenna Le, Denzel Scott, and Oswaldo Vargas; fiction by Melissa Darcey, Penny Zang, Karen L. George, Wen-Shing Ho, Nathan Gower, and Aimee Lehmann; nonfiction by Natalie Mucker, Kate Adamek, Suzanne Warren, and Guy Choate; and dramatic writing by Bridgette Portman, Jeffrey Fischer-Smith, and Amy Simpson. In the Cornerstone section: Delaney Coldren, Joyce Ker, Christina Wang, Rainier Harris, Michelle Foster, Jessica Lao, Yaochu Bi, Zoe Marquis, and Emma G. Skokan.

This issue has some great pieces in it to get you warmed up for our upcoming Christmas issue. Work by Aurelie Crisetig, Ishmael A. Soledad, Carol Folsom, Norbert Kovacs, Marianne Lyon, Paul Rondema, Anita Gorman, Brigid Hannon, Audrey Schwartz, Daryl Nielsen, Shawn Anto, Jennifer Hopkins, Duchy Man Valderá, D.S. Maolalai, LaDonna Friesen, Tabor Flickinger, Elle Webers, Geoffrey Philp, Gerard Sarnat, Jessica Dalton, Ahmed M. Al­Talawy, and Edward Supranowicz.

The Fall 2019 issue features art by Deandra Lee, fiction by Gage Saylor, nonfiction by Adrianne Kalfopoulou, and poetry by Robin Gow. The issue also includes an interview with Courtney Maum,  author of the novels Costalegre, Touch, I Am Having So Much Fun Here Without You, and the forthcoming handbook Before and After the Book Deal: A writer’s guide to finishing, publishing, promoting, and surviving your first book.

RE Nature. This issue includes fiction by Jo Jefferson, nonfiction by Cathy Hird, Lila Asher, and Cathy Conrad, poetry by Tiffany Morris, Nadja Lubiw-Hazard, Kate Rogers, Tanis MacDonald, Susan Wismer, Jade Wallace, Anna Quon, Kimberly Peterson, Virginia Boudreau, and Carol Krause, and spoken word by Makaila Wenezenki and Katia Bannister. Plus, co-written poems by Jenna Butler & Yvonne Blomer with additional prose by both writers.

The December 2019 issue features poetry by Julian Randall, Marilyn Nelson, Alison C. Rollins, Chase Berggrun, Jennifer Givhan, Rosebud Ben-Oni, Robert Wrigley, Claire Schwartz, Julia Salem, Cameron Awkward-Rich, Lindsey Holland, Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach, Adrienne Su, Kathleen Ossip, Miriam Bird Greenberg, Mark Bibbins, and Paul Batchelor. Also in this issue are the Ruth Lilly and Dorothy Sargent Rosenberg Poetry Fellows: Jane Huffman, Michael Wasson, Franny Choi, Justin Phillip Reed, and José Olivarez. Plus Alissa Quart and Matt Eich & Doug Van Gundy on the Economic Hardship Reporting Project.

The Winter 2019 issue of Still Point Arts Quarterly is here. The theme of this issue is Phenomenal Woman. It includes the work of roughly fifty amazing artists and writers from all over the world including: Helen Ivory, Angela Amias, Tamra Stallings, Lyubov Momot, Janet McKenzie, Eileen M. Cunniffe, Pramila Venkateswaran, Christine Sloan Stoddard, Anna Njau, Gail Tyson, Meredith Counts, Michael Paul Hogan, and many more.

The December issue is now online featuring Bob Beagrie, Lucy Crispin, Katherine Fallon, David Giles, Ric Hool, Ted Jean, Jack Lenton, Sally Michaelson, JML Morton, Mary Ricketson, Tieka Marija Smits, J. R. Solonche, Mark Williams. Reviews: Albert Gelpi’s American Poetry After Modernism, Helen Ivory’s The Anatomical Venus¬, Jackie Craven’s Secret Formulas: Techniques of the Masters, David Mark Williams’ Papaya Fantasia, and Aaron Smith’s The Book of Daniel.

The featured selection in the 100th issue of Plume strays from the usual interview/poetry format and instead features Plume Staff Choices with the most-loved poems from across the past 100 issues. These include: Rasha Abdulhadi, Angie Estes, Stephen Dobyns, Amy Beeder, Tom Sleigh, Justyna Bargielska, and Stephen Dunn. In the essay section, Chard DeNiord writes on hybrid, liminal, and prose poetry. Richard Greenfield reviews “NOS” by Aby Kaupang and Matthew Cooperman. This month’s poetry selections include Bruce Bond, Nancy Mitchell, Terese Svoboda, Molly Peacock, Phillis Levin, Bruce Smith, Bridget Lowe, Aaron Coleman, and more.

Edited by Andrea Spofford, Barry Kitterman, Amy Wright, and Stephanie Dugger, this issue of Zone 3 includes fiction by Will Donnelly, Matthew Fiander, and Marlene Olin; nonfiction by Marcia Aldrich, Chelsea Biondolillo, Robert Long Foreman, and Charlotte Pence; art by Lisa Gibbons, an interview with Chelsea Biondolillo and Sugar le Fae; and poetry by Gilbert Allen, Sarah Barber, Bryce Berkowitz, Daniel Bourne, Gaylord Brewer, Anne Champion, Joanne M. Clarkson, Sammie Downing, Sugar le Fae, Kate Gleason, Erik Gleibermann, Raye Hendrix, Eva Hooker, Kenneth Jakubas, Janet Jennings, Isaac Ginsberg Miller, Christine Poreba, Ashley Porras, Gabriel Spera, and Jasmine Dreame Wagner.

We are excited to be publishing our 38th issue and final echapbook for the decade, New Songs for Old Radios by B. B. Garin. Garin's closely-observed and exuberant tales, inspired by itinerant guitar players and the women and men drawn to them and their songs, are the remarkable work of an emerging writer. Check out “Ashes Hit the Floor,” “The Last Ballad of Saddler Vance,” “The Fix,” “The Brothers Cooly,” and “New Songs for Old Radios.”

The Fall/Winter 2019 issue features fiction by Bryna Cofrin-Shaw; nonfiction by Jehanne Dubrow; and poetry by Paige Quiñones, Sawako Nakayasu, Hadara Bar-Nadav, and Emma Hine. Additional contributors include Mary Grimm, Oindrila Mukherjee, Franz Jørgen Neumann, Bill Capossere, Michael Anania, Bruce Bond, Lorna Dee Cervantes, Su Cho, Charlie Clark, Dorsey Craft, Walt Hunter, Daniel Lassell, Linda Dusso, John Yau, and more.

The new issue is here featuring work by Vicente Hernandez (cover art), Albert Goldbarth, Gary Fincke, Christopher Merrill, Jeanne Morel, and the winners from our 2019 Curt Johnson Prose Awards. Plus art from Jane Birdsall-Lander and Erik den Breejen, and much more.

The Fall 2019 issue features poems and fiction by: Ian Baaske, Matthew W. Baker, Clint Bentley, Adam Byko, Cheryl Dumesnil, Sara Eddy, Libby Heily, A. Grifa Ismaili, Lillian Johnson, Joshua Martin, Rachel Morgan, Stacey Park, Jessica Piazza, Curtis Smith, Stephen Tuttle, and Victor Yang. We hope that you will visit the website and enjoy the fall issue, as well as previous, archived issues.

Home sweet home! There is something very satisfying about coming back home after an absence. So open the door, make yourself a cup of tea and enjoy reading this selection of poems on a much loved theme. Work by Louis Gallo, Hélène Demetriades, Dan Overgaard, Craig Dobson, Sarah Brown Weitzman, Jane Blanchard, Ben Nardolilli, Amy Soricelli, Judith Russell, Stephen Kingsnorth, Miles Larmour, William Lennertz, Ian C. Smith, Ilse Pedler, Laynie Tzena, Colin Bancroft, Belinda Rimmer, Marian Christie, Daniel Bennett, Mantz Yorke, Peter W. Yaremko, and Dinesh Shihantha De Silva.

This triple issue includes poetry by Danielle Weeks, Jessica Goodfellow, Marcus Jackson, Mark Neely, Emily Montgomery, Doug Ramspeck, Douglas Talley, Judith Roney, Lauren Swift, Z.D. Harrod, Jessica Harkins, Michael Boccardo, Rebecca Foust, Cindy King, John Hilla, Keith Flynn, Juan Parra, Angie Macri, Joe Delong, Raye Hendrix, Jason Barry, Emily August, Tyler Mills, Anna Tomlinson, Alison Reed, and many more; fiction by Elisabeth Hamilton, Vanessa Cuti, Lee Cole, Garret Keizer, Melanie Ritzenthaler, Lindsey Griffin, Robert Kerbec,, and Marvin Shackelford; and nonfiction by Ashley Jenkins, Lindsey Crittenden, Dan Rousseau, Barrie Jean Borich, Alison Townsend, Liz Blood, and Diane LeBlanc. Cover art by Bobby Need Adams.

This issue includes work by Alicia Askenase, Joe Baumann, Annie Christain, Patricia Cleary Miller, Keith Eisner, Kate Felix, Jenny Ferguson, Erin Flanagan, Michael T. Fournier, Jade Freeman, José Luis Gutiérrez, Sara Henning, Justin Herrmann, Christopher David Hopkins, George Kalamaras, Lillian King, Rainie Oet, A.R. Robins, Luke Rolfes, Kevin Sampsell, Richard Terrill, and Derek Updegraff.

Featuring the Robert Watson Literary Prize-winning story, Sarah Heying’s The Chair Kickers’ Tale, and Prize-winning poem, Lena Khalaf Tuffaha’s Miss Sahar Listens to Fairuz Sing ‘The Bees’ Path’, as well as an Editor’s Note from Terry L. Kennedy and new work from Kirsten Abel, Jessica Guzman Alderman, Nick Brown, Mia Caruso, Julia Kolchinsky Dasbach, Lizzy Fox, Mary Grimm, Rebecca Gayle Howell, Peter Krumbach, Liz Marlow, Derek N. Otsuji, Samuel Piccone, Brook J. Sadler, Maya Salameh, Kirk Schlueter, Sharon Solwitz, and Mary B. Spalding.

The Winter 2019 issue of Rattle brings readers a diverse selection of poetry—from Grace Bauer’s “Unspeakable Elegy,” to Jasmin Roberts’ “Self-Selection for Preservation.” We’ve got form poems (James Reagan’s “The Bitters at Henley”), and poems whose titles are poems in themselves (“When Your Mother Asks You If You’re Seeing Anyone and No Longer Means a Therapist” by Cindy King). We also present the results of the 2019 Rattle Poetry Prize, including our 2019 winner, “Stroke” by Matthew Dickman, a poem so good it feels more like an experience than words on a page. Plus, Alan Fox sits down with Robin Coste Lewis for a conversation.

The New Guard Volume VIII is now available at our website! Support your favorite literary journal and read work by Fred Yu, Carol Smith, Katherine Rooks, Kristine Snow Millard, Chris Emerson, Tracy DeBrincat, Tanner Stening, Gwen Mullins Alegre, John Gillen, Michael Miller, Margo Orlando Littell, Diana Wiener, Heather Altfeld, David Cappella, Heidi Seaborn and more. Cover art by the amazing Josey Stephen Cary. Judged by Rick Moody and Patricia Smith.