"The Literary Review is a sleek literary magazine featuring the best international writers of our generation. Every issue includes short stories, poems, essays, belle lettres and book commentary, as well as author interviews. The Literary Review is one of the hippest literary journals in the country and one of the oldest. No dust gathers here. The Lives of the Saints has amazing new poetry and fiction some of it is even about sainthood, ..."
"Retreat and regroup; hide, wait, watch, plan your next move. Stay alive. Fight or flight leads directly into the heart of the literary nervous system. Captivating work from Tanya Jacob Knox, Dylan Landis, Ashraf Zaghal, Idra Novey, Ed Taylor... Just to name a few. We hope you enjoy this issue and that, in some way, it brings out the fight in you. What will you find in this issue of TLR? Everything you didn't know you should read. TLR: R ..."
"America's premiere literary quarterly explores all that is cyclical, lunar, and aquatic. There are poems about children at dinner parties, Brooklyn sludge, television, and fast food, amusement parks, washed up rock stars, and space debris. Read curiously. Read bravely. Read more."
"America's premiere literary quarterly explores the theme of being "in". TLR's scene is for nerds, weirdos, hipsters, fanboys, creeps, beauties, indoor kids, nobodies, prom queens, prom crashers, the dateless and the double-daters, the returning students, the class-skippers, band-room-makers-out, perpetual virgins, teachers' pets and pests, tweens, tweakers, tutors, whoevers, gang leaders, anyones and everyones, weight lifters, behind-th ..."
"One of America's premiere literary quarterlies dedicates and issue to the high concept of Invisible Cities, a riff on Italo Calvino, the imagination, emotional fortresses, things we wish we could see, and the best new fiction and poetry"
"The Literary Review is a beautifully designed literary quarterly featuring some of the best international writers of our generation. Content includes short stories, poems, essays, belle lettres and book commentary, as well as author interviews. The Literary Review is one of the hippest literary magazines in the country that is also over half a century old. The Rat's Nest issue features an exquisite corpse by 17 famous poets, such as Tom ..."
Do You Hear What I Hear? An Unreligious Writer Investigates Religious Calling by MinnaProctor 288 Pages, Published 2005 by Penguin ISBN-13: 978-1-4406-2683-8, ISBN: 1-4406-2683-9
"8 Thomas à Kempis, The Imitation of Christ, edited and translated by Joseph N.
Tylenda, S. J. (New York: Vintage Spiritual Classics, 1998), 95. 9 Thomas à
Kempis, 7. 10 James Joyce, A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man (New York:
Viking ..."
"A best-seller in Italy, where it sparked intense debate, Simona Vinci's first novel was awarded the prestigious Elsa Morante Prize and subsequently was acquired by publishers around the world. Clearly an accomplished and important book, it is also a profoundly disturbing one.In a suburb of Bologna, three boys and two girls--ranging in age from ten to fifteen--enter the season of long summer days and the mysterious beauty of the cornfiel ..."
"A different kind of tribute to a writer we love. John Le Carre novels are the literary equivalent of a great heist movie sophisticated, real world, overpopulated with anti-heroes who live or die by the puzzle. They have intrigue, treachery, politics, drinking, smoking, exotic locations, rambling plots, spies, double agents... all the sorts of stuff you never find in a literary magazine. The mystery is: What will you find in this issue o ..."
"We all dream of flight, one way or another. Who knows what's out there, but it looks tantalizingly like liberation. Flight is a mortal's attempt to reach for heaven. (Spoiler alert: We never succeed.) Thrilling new work from Ernesto Cardenal, Ariel Dorfman, Erica Hunt, Peter LaSalle, Ed Skoog, and Lindsay Tigue... Just to name a few. We hope you enjoy this issue and that it, in some way, helps you escape. What will you find in this issu ..."
"The street is a place where people see each other, brush past or know each other, stop and chat or merely wave, hug sometimes or catch a kiss. Blunt and esoteric, the street is for interaction, the equivalent of two people touching each other. We hope that you enjoy this issue and that in some way it grabs you, touches you, maybe even shakes you. What will you find in this issue of TLR? Everything you didn't know you should read. TLR: R ..."
"This issue of TLR features stories about age about being young, being old, looking back, looking forward. There are poems about hope and regret, life, the universe, and everything else. Exciting new work from Eric Barnes, Kathleen Graber, Lisa Allen Ortiz, Eliot Schrefer, and Rav Grewal-Kök... to name just a few. These are metaphysical, intimate, and thrilling. What will you find in this issue of TLR? Everything you didn't know you shou ..."
"America's premiere literary quarterly explores all manner of strategies. Strategies for poetry, stories, love and money and lots and lots of games. Why not play? Literature was made to be fun. Read curiously. Read bravely. Read more."
"What is there to know about women that can only be found in books? It's TLR's literary take on the state of feminism, women's writing, identity, difference, history, history. Bold, thoughtful, and in modest doses irreverent. Read Curiously. Read Bravely. Read TLR."
"America's premiere literary quarterly explore themes of sadness, stoicism, sacrifice and otherwise maudlin behavior. There are poems, stories, essays, villains, fate, luck, coincidence, shameful behavior, and a cheering description of the hunt for a perfect toaster. Read curiously. Read bravely. Read more."
"America's premiere literary quarterly explores themes of pretense, intelligence, creativity, new mechanisms for emotional and artistic thought. There are poems, stories, essays, crimes, harassment, mortuary science, and ham. Read curiously. Read bravely. Read more."