Blog

Going Down the Rabbit Hole in Issue 13.2

These days it’s easier to fall down the rabbit hole than ever. To see an interesting morsel of information, and grabbing it, is like a kind of reverse fishing; we put the lure into our mouths, bite down, and get yanked into the binaric seas of the information age. Once we see information that we’re …

AWP, We Hardly Knew You!

AWP, We Hardly Knew You!

Thanks to everyone who stopped by the Cincinnati Review booth at this year’s AWP! The conference passed in a blur of old friends, new faces, and wonderful conversations. We also got to meet some of our contributors, including Aaron Coleman, whose poem “Very Many Hands” won this year’s Seventh Annual Robert and Adele Schiff Award in Poetry and …

AWP Subscription Special!

Thanks to all those who came out to listen and support at Monster Mags of the Midwest last night. As Jane Austen would say: it was a veritable crush. A reminder that we are once again running our famed AWP 3-for-1 deal. Stop by our, Mid-American Review’s, or Ninth Letter’s table to get an annual …

New Managing Editor

New Managing Editor

Nicola Mason: An announcement on the heels of a week of change (on the heels of a week of change, on the heels of a week of change). After time in the trenches and a great deal of self-searching, Becky Adnot-Haynes has decided to step down as managing editor. She loved many things about the …

microreview & interview: Leah Poole Osowski’s Hover Over Her

microreview & interview: Leah Poole Osowski’s Hover Over Her

Leah Osowski’s poem “Vs. Field” is forthcoming Issue 13.2. In today’s blog post, Associate Editor José Angel Araguz reviews Osowski’s collection, Hover Over Her. by José Angel Araguz While reading Leah Poole Osowski’s Hover Over Her, I found myself coming back to the phrase “the poetics of suddenness.” Throughout the collection, moments are built up into a spark …

From Forests to Factories: Writers and the Landscape

Writers don’t just describe the settings they inhabit, they make them their own. Twain’s Mississippi River, the Brontës’ haunted moors, Langston Hughes’ Harlem—even as these places change, they are forever defined by the writers who loved them and preserved them in language. In Issue 13.2, our poets explore the emotional complexities of setting, drawing on …

Sun icon Moon icon Search icon Menu icon User profile icon User profile icon Bookmark icon Play icon Share icon Email icon Facebook icon Twitter icon Instagram icon Bluesky icon CR Logo Footer CR Logo Topnav Caret Right icon Caret Left icon Close icon

You don't have credit card details available. You will be redirected to update payment method page. Click OK to continue.