The journal encourages a variety of approaches to textual analysis and criticism on English, American, European and Eastern literature, in addition to minority and Third World literatures, oral literatures and interdisciplinary, comparative studies, such as the intersections of literature with anthropology, computers, film, etc.

College Literature also offers the general reader distinctly fresh understandings and planning provoking discussions of literary works, Shedding fresh light on classic literature as well as diverse, fresh thinking about trendy and familiar work.

1. Callaloo
2. Brick
3. Arch Literary Journal
4. Cerise Press
5. Alaska Quarterly Review
6. Burnside Review
7. Camera Obscura Journal

Since its founding 35 years ago, CMR has featured writers such as Robert Morgan, R.T. Smith, Natasha Trethewey, Virgil Suarez and Fred Chappell. CMR contributors have among them an Academy Award in Literature and a number of other accolades that attest to the quality of conversation that has long been taking place in the pages of CMR.

Writers suffer various approaches to storytelling and they write for varied reasons, but when they publish their work in CMR, they are telling their story directly to you, the reader. Lean in. Listen.

1. Cave Wall
2. Black Warrior Review
3. Clapboard House
4. Ascent
5. The Bitter Oleander
6. Blood Orange Review
7. The Aurorean

Dorothy Allison, acclaimed author of Bastard Out Of Carolina, recently judged our undergraduate small story contest. Included in Steve Almond’s 2008 Best od the web, Clapboard House plans a greatest of the house print anthology for 2010. Whether we are considering the work of an award winning, much available writer or the firstly submission of a fledgling writer, our expectation and single requirement of both is excellence.

1. Apple Valley Review
2. Cave Wall
3. The Bitter Oleander
4. The Aurorean
5. Aufgabe
6. The Briar Cliff Review
7. Brick

The Cincinnati Review last several issues include work from award-winning writers Molly Peacock, Margot Livesey, Antonya Nelson, John Koethe, Denise Duhamel, Michael Knight, George Singleton, Caroline Knox , Edith Pearlman, Mary Karr and Mark Halliday. Poems and fiction appearing in CR have been selected to appear in New Stories from the South, Best American Poetry, Best American Mystery Stories, Best American Essays and The Pushcart Prize: Best of the Small Presses. Each issue also features a portfolio of full color artwork from a nationally known artist. Poetry Editor: Don Bogen. Fiction Editor: Brock Clarke. Managing Editor: Nicola Mason.

1. Black Warrior Review
2. Apple Valley Review
3. Alaska Quarterly Review
4. Cave Wall
5. Cimarron Review
6. The Briar Cliff Review
7. Beloit Poetry Journal

The Cimarron Review is a proud member of the Council of Literary Magazines and Presses – CLMP and often nominates work for notable contests such as The Pushcart Prize and The O. Henry Prize series. The magazine is available four times a year out of Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, OK.

1. Alaska Quarterly Review
2. African American Review
3. The Briar Cliff Review
4. Big Muddy
5. Apple Valley Review
6. The Antioch Review
7. Black Warrior Review

No gimmicks, fads or trends bog down our editorial decision making. The Chattahoochee Review magazine is understated for a reason, The Chattahoochee Review endeavor to create issues with the intention of are timeless and reflect The Chattahoochee Review writers’ dedication to their craft. Nothing more. With The Chattahoochee Review, The Chattahoochee Review writers come basic and their writing is the just “product” The Chattahoochee Review have ever needed.

1. The Antioch Review
2. Callaloo
3. African American Review
4. Brick
5. Burnside Review
6. Camera Obscura Journal
7. Cerise Press

Published three time for each year, every issue includes poetry, translations, prose, interviews, reviews, art and photography.

Authors have integrated Tess Gallagher, Eleanor Wilner, Laura Kasischke, Ray Gonzalez, James Harms, Robert Kelly, Patricia Fargnoli, Karen An-Hwei Lee, Pura López-Colomé, Anna Akhmatova, Osip Mandelshtam, Boris Pasternak, Marina Tsvetaeva, Hai Zi and Abdelwahab Meddeb.

1. Burnside Review
2. Callaloo
3. Camera Obscura Journal
4. Brick
5. The Bitter Oleander
6. Alaska Quarterly Review
7. Big Muddy

Cave Wall publishes 5 or 8 pages of black and white art for each issue, as well, mostly featuring the work of single artist.

Recent contributors include Julianna Baggott, Sandra Beasley, Fred Chappell, Stuart Dischell, Claudia Emerson, Christine Garren, William Greenway, Jennifer Grotz, Jeffrey Harrison, A. Van Jordan, Carl Phillips, David Rivard, Tracy K. Smith, Natasha Tretheway, Charles Harper Webb, Roger Weingarten and Robert Wrigley.

1. Aufgabe
2. Black Warrior Review
3. The Bitter Oleander
4. Beloit Poetry Journal
5. The Antioch Review
6. Apple Valley Review
7. Carpe Articulum Literary Review

Each issue is really unique, featuring a fresh artistic photo as the cover and a complementary color scheme for the site. The stories are entertaining and profound, representing a range of talent in both craft and story. A yearly paperback anthology is available, featuring all of the year’s online stories in a handsome print and bound format and Carve Magazine personnel page features campy pictures and short blurbs, so that you know Carve Magazine are more than solely a name on a masthead, Carve Magazine are people and writers just like you. In addition there are book recommendations, letters to and from the editor and the growing archives.

1. Bayou Magazine
2. Big Muddy
3. Carpe Articulum Literary Review
4. Alaska Quarterly Review
5. Apple Valley Review
6. African American Review
7. The Antioch Review