The Georgia Review
Two-time winner of the National Magazine Award
(Fiction, 1986; Essays, 2007)
Information
Category:
Entertainment & Arts - Books & Literature
Description:
TGR is a rich gathering of the best new poems, stories, essays, reviews, and visual art from renowned award winners to the most promising newcomers--in quarterly issues carefully orchestrated to invite and sustain repeated readings. Published at the University of Georgia since 1947, the Review has won two National Magazine Awards and consistently ranks among the best literary magazines in the country.
Privacy Type:
Open: All content is public.

Admins

Officers

Mindy
Managing Editor
Doug
Assistant Editor
Brenda
Business Manager
Events

8 past eventsSee All

Photos

4 of 15 photosSee All

Report Group
 

Basic Info
 

Name:
The Georgia Review
Category:
Entertainment & Arts - Books & Literature
Description:
TGR is a rich gathering of the best new poems, stories, essays, reviews, and visual art from renowned award winners to the most promising newcomers--in quarterly issues carefully orchestrated to invite and sustain repeated readings. Published at the University of Georgia since 1947, the Review has won two National Magazine Awards and consistently ranks among the best literary magazines in the country.
Privacy Type:
Open: All content is public.

Contact Info
 

Website:
http://www.thegeorgiareview.com
Office:
We reside happily in one of the country's hottest music towns--Athens, GA--home of The B-52s, REM, Vic Chesnutt, and a bunch of other bands you've heard of...or will.

Recent News
 

News:
Make room on your reading list for our Summer 2009 issue, available now! From the surreally beautiful photography of Robert and Shana ParkeHarrison--which graces our cover and interior portfolio--to Ann Pancake's disturbing story about physical (and psychological) destruction in West Virginia, this issue is truly stimulating.

Read Judith Kitchen’s illustrated exploration of her mother as a young woman on a trans-Atlantic adventure in 1930; Ihab Hassan’s study of the ways contemporary technology is testing ideas of truth and reality; and Mary Cappello’s sophisticated yet deeply personal narrative of a breast cancer diagnosis.

Plus terrific new short fiction from Marjorie Sandor, Lynn Schmeidler, and Joe Wilkins. Poems by Todd Boss, Andrea Hollander Budy, Stephen Dunn, Sydney Lea, Rebecca McClanahan, David Wagoner, LaWanda Walters, and Kevin Young. With reviews by Greg Johnson, Robert Rebein, Robert Schnall, and Linda Simon.

To order your copy--or a whole year's worth of great reading--see our website, www.thegeorgiareview.com, or call 1-800-542-3481. Let us know you heard about it on Facebook.