Submissions: Monmouth University students, faculty, staff, administrators, and alumni are invited to contribute previously unpublished poetry, fiction, drama, non-fiction, photography, drawing, computer graphics, and other forms of art. Previously published material may be considered only if the contributor has secured permission from the copyright holder. While contributors may submit as many wo
rks as they wish, the Review wishes to include in each issue accepted works by as many different contributors as possible. Submissions are reviewed by editorial boards consisting of Monmouth University students and other members of the Monmouth University Community. Art and Design: Art and Design submissions can be dropped off at the Art & Design Department Office (AW6) on an ongoing basis. All submitted work should be clearly labeled with the artist's name, phone number, e-mail address, title of work, and medium used. Submitted artwork is judged by a panel of students from the Department of Art & Design under guidance of faculty advisor Mike Richison at [email protected].
---------------------------------------------------------------
The Monmouth Review is the title of the Monmouth University community's literary and art magazine, published for over 50 years. Each issue is approximately sixty pages, with color. Students can get involved in the magazine by submitting poems, short stories, essays, fiction, and drama, or by submitting photography, drawings, computer-generated art, and other forms of art. Students can also get involved by reviewing submissions of literature and art, and by working on graphic design and production. The Monmouth Review is also the name of the multi-disciplinary student organization that publishes the magazine and sponsors related activities, such as public readings and exhibitions, creative writing workshops, and guest speakers. The Monmouth Review began in 1958 as Monmouth Letters. It was founded by the Creative Writers Club of Monmouth College. The first issue was published in January of that year. The managing editor at the time, Colin M. Black, stated the purpose of Monmouth Letters was to be “a vehicle of literary expression open to all students”. The first issue included short stories, articles, plays, biographies, and essays.
