It’s a banner day at The Cincinnati Review offices—not only do we get to come back to work after a long holiday weekend away, but our latest issue has arrived. Subscribers should see it in the mail soon, and we’re sending out digital subscriptions today too. Issue 15.1 is chock-full of literary goodness: our …
It will be better, our friend said, to just accept that everythingis gone—as though lightening with that expression the weight of each breathless click throughout the evening,as on a map we watched her apartment standing right beyond the fire’s red line but never crossingin. As if after evacuating the home, one next empties hope. I …
We are pleased to share the entire special feature from Issue 20.1 with craft reviews of “unreasonably good” writing in various genres, including (To use the PDF embedder to see additional pages, use the arrows on the bottom left-hand side.)
In Issue 20.1, we present a craft review feature celebrating the art of extraordinary writing. The feature was inspired by Holly Goddard Jones’s “Unreasonably Good Stories: Breaking the Competency Ceiling,” and we’re pleased to share here Jay Franklin’s contribution to the conversation. (Read the entire feature here.) Fleabag. Phoebe Waller-Bridge, creator. First aired in the …
In Issue 20.1, we present a craft review feature celebrating the art of extraordinary writing. The feature was inspired by Holly Goddard Jones’s “Unreasonably Good Stories: Breaking the Competency Ceiling,” and we’re pleased to share here Philip Metres’s contribution to the conversation. (Read the entire feature here.) (To use the PDF embedder to see additional …
In Issue 20.1, we present a craft review feature celebrating the art of extraordinary writing. The feature was inspired by Holly Goddard Jones’s “Unreasonably Good Stories: Breaking the Competency Ceiling,” and we’re pleased to share here Emilia Phillips’s contribution to the conversation. (Read the entire feature here.) (To use the PDF embedder to see additional …
Managing Editor Lisa Ampleman: As I prepared this post for publication a few weeks ago, I wondered if this poem would seem too timely on its publication date. Kelle Groom’s “River of Grass” includes specific details that remind us of the tragedy at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, but—of course—in the …
In Issue 20.1, we present a craft review feature celebrating the art of extraordinary writing. The feature was inspired by Holly Goddard Jones’s “Unreasonably Good Stories: Breaking the Competency Ceiling,” and we’re pleased to share here Rachael Uwada Clifford’s contribution to the conversation. (Read the entire feature here.) The Unpassing. Chia-Chia Lin. Farrar, Straus and …
We expect Issue 15.1 to ship from the printer any day now! Local folks, we’d love to see you at the launch party on Friday, June 1, at Caza Sikes Gallery in Oakley; the event doubles as the gallery opening for an exhibit of new work by Dewey Blocksma, the featured artist in the …
In Issue 20.1, we present a craft review feature celebrating the art of extraordinary writing. The feature was inspired by Holly Goddard Jones’s “Unreasonably Good Stories: Breaking the Competency Ceiling,” and we’re pleased to share here Shannon Fandler’s contribution to the conversation. (Read the entire feature here.) The Collected Schizophrenias. Esmé Weijun Wang. Graywolf, 2019. …
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