American Literary Review
The American Literary Review, a biannual journal, has been published since 1990 through the Creative Writing Program of the Department of English at the University of North Texas.

For submission guidelines and contest information, see Notes.
Information
Location:
Denton, TX, 76203-1307
Phone:
940-565-2755
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3 past eventsSee All

 
American Literary Review

American Literary Review Congratulations to ALR contributor Stefanie Freele whose collection "Feeding Strays" has just been released by Lost Horse Press. "Feeding Strays" includes the story "They Left Us Dangling" which was originally published in American Literary Review. Kudos, Stefanie! http://www.stefaniefreele.com/id25.htmlhttp://www.lost...horsepress.org/books/feedingstrays.html

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www.stefaniefreele.com
Back Cover:A woman hides from her husband in a fish tank and another absently bakes sponges inside her tarts. Appliances drop from the sky, men grapple with chainsaws, women struggle with hormonal violence, and abandoned boys beg on doorsteps. ...
Stefanie Freele
Stefanie Freele
Thank you!!!
December 3, 2009 at 9:16pm
American Literary Review

American Literary Review This Friday: our final graduate student reading of the semester! Come out and see Elishia Heiden, Davis Bell, and Hillary Stringer. 7 pm at Art Six Coffee House, 424 Bryan. An event not to be missed!

November 15, 2009 at 2:30pm
American Literary Review

American Literary Review Incoming doctoral students Elishia Heiden and Hillary Stringer will read their fiction, along with incoming MA fiction writer Davis Bell. It goes without saying that we will be going way beyond thunderdome.

Final Graduate Student reading of the semester
Time:7:00PM Friday, November 20th
Location:Art Six Coffee House
American Literary Review

American Literary Review Tori Sharpe. Chelsea Woodard. Emily Dormer. Highly skilled at making stuff up.

Time:7:00PM Friday, November 6th
Location: Art Six Coffee House, 424 Bryan
American Literary Review

American Literary Review This Friday three of UNT's outstanding graduate students in creative writing read their latest stuff on the ongoing student reading series sponsored by UNT's American Literary Review. New doctoral fellow and widely published poet Tori Sharpe, will read, along with another new doctoral fellow, poet Chelsea Woodard, and ...returning M.A. candidate and fiction writer Emily Dormer. 7 pm at Art Six Coffee House, 424 Bryan.

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November 4, 2009 at 2:41pm
American Literary Review

American Literary Review Andy Briseño, April Murphy, and Emily Allen promise to weave literary magic tonight (October 3o) at the third of this fall's UNT creative writing student readings at Art Six Coffee House, 424 Bryan in Denton, TX. Costumes are encouraged; best costume will receive free parking for the evening, courtesy of American Liter...ary Review. And since we're in a generous mood, so will everyone else.

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October 30, 2009 at 11:47am
American Literary Review

American Literary Review invites you to this Friday's Student Reading Series at Art Six Coffee House (424 Bryan) in Denton, TX. This free event begins at 7:00 p.m. and will feature fabulous reads from Emily Allen, Andy Briseño, and April Murphy. Since it's October 30, and we're inspired by Wayne Gay's earlier read this semester, costumes are o...ptional. Bonus points for arriving as a literary figure.

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October 26, 2009 at 1:29pm
Andy
Andy
Thanks for finding the ñ Wayne ( or whoever wrote this). Should be a great time, hope everyone comes out.
October 26, 2009 at 2:51pm
American Literary Review
American Literary Review
You're welcome, from Britta. Although, Wayne is always considerate about the ñ, too.
October 30, 2009 at 11:39am
American Literary Review

American Literary Review has announced our 2008 Contest Winners. See the note on our Facebook page to find out who won!

October 5, 2009 at 12:27pm
American Literary Review
The winners of the 2008 American Literary Review Annual Contests were Roy Bentley of Stuart, Florida, in poetry, Michael Isaac Shokrian of Los Angeles, California, in fiction, and Karin Forfota Poklen of Santa Cruz, California, in creative nonfiction...
Mosi Tyrone Wells
Mosi Tyrone Wells
yall lost me on this one because the first advertisement said that the winners would be published in the Fall 2009 issue but now you are saying that they will be published in the spring 2010 issue is this a misprint or just a hoax. explain this to me.
October 12, 2009 at 11:33am
John
John
Apologies for the confusion. We'd originally planned to publish winners in the fall 2009 issue. They will be in the spring 2010 issue.
October 14, 2009 at 11:23am
American Literary Review

American Literary Review invites you to attend the premier event of our Student Reading Series 7:00 p.m. tonight at Art Six Coffee House, 424 Bryan, in Denton, Texas. Tonight's event features Ed Casey, Wayne Lee Gay and Bonnie Lovell. This event is free and open to the public.

September 18, 2009 at 9:21am
American Literary Review

American Literary Review has extended contest deadlines for 2009! For a chance to win $1,000 and publication in our journal, send us your fabulous writing by October 1, 2009. For details on entering, see our Note on Contest Guidelines 2009.

September 9, 2009 at 3:09pm
American Literary Review
The American Literary Review welcomes submissions of previously unpublished poems, short stories, and creative non-fiction. We also accept submissions for cover art. Please include an SASE and cover letter with your submission. Also include enough postage to return your work...
Lindsey Bartle
Lindsey Bartle
So can our stories have something to do with a book that is allready published? And can we use their characters as long as we don't rewrite their story and make our own?
September 10, 2009 at 3:23pm
John
John
Using another book's characters is a little tricky legally and usually depends upon how recent the book is. Many older works are public domain, and there have been a few interesting books (Ahab's Wife, Mary Reilly, Gertrude and Claudius, Wicked) and plays (Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead) that constructed new fictions around major and minor ... See Morecharacters in older books / plays. On the other hand, The Wind Done Gone, a counter-novel to Gone With The Wind from the point of view of the African American characters, got successfully sued out of publication by Margaret Mitchell's estate a few years ago. Personally, I'd recommend creating your own world and your own characters -- it's more fun.
September 16, 2009 at 1:22pm
American Literary Review
Announcing the 2009 Contest: •Short Fiction •Creative Nonfiction •Poetry The...
American Literary Review
Here's a list of our most frequently asked questions. How do I get my work to the correct editor? List your genre in brackets in the second line of the address, i.e.: ...
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