English Department's Review Features Pulitzer Winners Among Others
The inaugural issue of
The Cincinnati Review
is a must read! A previously unpublished essay by former poet laureate Randall Jarrell and works by best-selling author Mary Karr and Pulitzer Prize winners Carl Dennis, Robert Olen Butler, and Henry Taylor are just a few highlights in the new University of Cincinnati-based literary journal.
Nicola Mason, managing editor, describes the magazine as "a journal of literary excellence, publishing poetry, fiction, reviews, and essays by new and established writers from across the country and abroad." Assistant Professor Brock Clarke serves as fiction editor, and Professor Jim Cummins, also curator of the Elliston Room, is poetry editor.
The magazine will come out twice a year, in May and November, and a year's subscription is being offered at an introductory rate of $9.00. Beginning in September 2004, unsolicited manuscripts will be considered for publication. In addition to showcasing authors at various stages in their careers, each issue also features a portfolio of full-color artwork by a local or national artist. For more information, or to subscribe to the magazine, visit
.
The Cincinnati Review
is supported the Charles P. Taft Memorial Fund and the Robert and Adele Schiff Foundation.
Related Stories
How to keep birds from flying into your windows
July 3, 2024
UC College of Arts and Sciences professor Ron Canterbury tells the Indianapolis Star that simple steps can prevent birds from strike windows around your home or business. Yahoo! News shares the story.
Meet UC’s Miss Ohio
July 1, 2024
UC biomedical science student Stephanie Finoti credits UC for helping to prepare her for the Miss Ohio Scholarship Pageant. She will represent Ohio in the national competition in January.
UC alum credits journalism program with early success
June 26, 2024
Zachary Jarrell came to the University of Cincinnati in 2019 to pursue a degree in statistics. In 2023, he graduated with a Bachelor’s in Journalism. For many undergraduates, the journey through college rarely takes the expected track. Detours happen, and majors change. When plans switch up, it can be helpful to a student’s success to find support. For Jarrell, it was the people he worked alongside in the journalism department who helped him on his journey. It has left a lasting impression on his life so far, guiding him to multiple internships as an undergraduate, real-world experience in prominent news outlets, and eventually a successful career in the highly competitive field of journalism.