New England Review

New England Review "One of the best known and best loved literary magazines in the country. It is outstanding." —Ever

By publishing new fiction, poetry, and nonfiction that is both challenging and inviting, New England Review encourages artistic exchange and thought-provoking innovation, providing publishing opportunities for writers at all stages in their careers. - See more at: http://www.nereview.com/about/

New England Review is thrilled to announce it has been approved by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) for a Grant...
01/14/2025

New England Review is thrilled to announce it has been approved by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) for a Grants for Arts Projects award of $12,500! This grant will support the publication and promotion of the journal, and its events and programs.

Announcing our 2025 Best Literary Translations nominations:Congratulations to translators Marla Moffa and Oonagh Stransk...
01/13/2025

Announcing our 2025 Best Literary Translations nominations:

Congratulations to translators Marla Moffa and Oonagh Stransky, Gene Png, Emily Bettencourt, Soje, Viplav Saini, Liana Kapelke-Dale, and Siavash Saadlou!

Introducing Staging Style: A Quarterly Online Craft SeriesMarked by our dedication to inclusive excellence, this new cra...
01/10/2025

Introducing Staging Style: A Quarterly Online Craft Series

Marked by our dedication to inclusive excellence, this new craft series will function as a learning resource for all and another extension of our commitment to creating new literary legacies.

Staging Style will present innovative writers, translators, and critics articulating the influences and impulses that have sharpened their thinking and writing minds.

We are seeking brief essays, 900 to 2,000 words, that trouble the conventional prescriptiveness of “craft” and instead illuminate the infinite possibilities beneath questions of style, time, sound, form, voice, character, image, setting, risk, genre, etc.

Edited by Leslie Sainz.

Submissions will be accepted on a rolling basis. Learn more here: https://newenglandreview.submittable.com/submit/317752/staging-style

01/10/2025

We’re proud to share this list of literary journals—all members of CLMP—publishing new poetry, fiction, nonfiction, artwork, and more in December 2024.   Adi Magazine | Issue 20 Featuring nonfiction by Sarah Lubala and Ruxandra Guidi, poetry by Leslie McIntosh, and fiction by Jess Masi.   RE...

The print edition of our cinematic winter issue (45.4) is on its way to subscribers and our online preview is now live! ...
12/16/2024

The print edition of our cinematic winter issue (45.4) is on its way to subscribers and our online preview is now live! Enjoy gripping prose by Roy Kesey, Alysia Han, Kathleen Wheaton, and Dan Musgrave; contemplative poetry by Kazim Ali, Perry Levitch, Garous Abdolmalekian, and Rena J. Mosteirin; the special feature Chunking Express at 30: Rewatching Wong Kar Wai; translations from the Persian, Russian, and Korean; and much more.

Online preview: https://www.nereview.com/vol-45-no-4-2024/

Feeling tempted? From now until December 19, take advantage of our holiday sale and enjoy over 20% off all subscriptions: https://newenglandreviewsubscriptions.submittable.com/submit/b278d1ca-c504-49fb-9f55-08363b827ad3/holiday-rates

“Moisei Fishbein’s poems speak to a universal sorrow and grief—one that seems inescapable. The poems are particularly po...
12/13/2024

“Moisei Fishbein’s poems speak to a universal sorrow and grief—one that seems inescapable. The poems are particularly poignant when today many, worldwide, cannot believe the level of violence human beings are still capable of carrying out. In this, poetry has no borders.”

The tenth installment of our “Literature and Democracy” series features six poems by Ukrainian poet Moisei Fishbein, translated into English by John Hennessy and Ostap Kin, and an interview between Kin and NER international correspondent Ellen Hinsey.

Experience the feature here: https://sites.middlebury.edu/newenglandreview/2024/12/13/moisei-fishbein/

Image 1: Chernivtsi, Chernivtsi Oblast, Ukraine
Image 2: Moisei Fishbein

Episode 29 of the NER Out Loud podcast features a reading and conversation with poet and essayist Jehanne Dubrow (). Wit...
12/06/2024

Episode 29 of the NER Out Loud podcast features a reading and conversation with poet and essayist Jehanne Dubrow ().

With podcast hosts Hamilton Smith and Sydney Smith, Dubrow discusses her new essay, "Red Monsters," about Anne Carson's Autobiography of Red, bisexuality, and how hybrid literatures can teach us to face the monstrous parts of ourselves. Like the essay, their conversation ranges over the topics of literary analysis, personal narrative, theater camp, and mythology. "Red Monsters" appears in in NER 45.3.

Listen to the episode: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-29-jehanne-dubrow/id1440082494?i=1000679357198

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We are elated to reveal the artwork for our winter 2024 issue (45.4): OPEN SHOP by Derry Ainsworth, courtesy of the artist. From now until December 19, take advantage of our holiday rates and snag a print or e-book subscription at a 20% discount. Order now to start your subscription with issue 45.4: https://newenglandreviewsubscriptions.submittable.com/submit/244310/holiday-rates

We are delighted to reveal the artwork for our September issue (45.3): SACRIFICED BEINGS TO THE WORSHIP OF BECOMING SOMEBODY by Julia Soboleva. Add a year’s worth of beautiful covers to your shelves by subscribing to the New England Review: http://bit.ly/NERsubscribenow

We are thrilled to reveal the artwork for our summer 2024 issue (45.2): Sun and One Moonth by Fi Jae Lee, courtesy of the artist. Issue 45.2 is now at the printer and includes new writing by Laura Schmitt, Hayes Davis, Justin St. Germain, Monica Sok, and Sam Simas, the special feature "Where On Earth Did You Come From?": Seven South Korean Poets & Their Translators, guest edited by Soje, and much more. Add a year’s worth of beautiful covers to your shelves by subscribing to the New England Review: http://bit.ly/NERsubscribenow

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