The spring 2024 Greensboro Review features our annual Robert Watson Literary Prize winners, Mark Spero's "Pig Therapist" for poetry and Daniel S.C. Sutter's "Mantis" for fiction. This 115th issue is dedicated to Fred Chappell (1936 - 2024), with a special tribute essay from Angela Davis-Gardner, as well as new work by Josh Bell, Elizabeth ......
The 114th Greensboro Review features the winner of the Amon Liner Poetry Prize, Madeleine Poole's "Pile of Maggots," flash fiction by Sasha Debevec-McKenney and Beth Konkoski, and an Editor's Note by Terry L. Kennedy. This Fall 2023 issue includes new work from Allison Field Bell, Robert Carr, Stacie Cassarino, Jackie Chicalese, James Ciano, ......
The Greensboro Review 113 features the Robert Watson Literary Prize winners, Luciana Arbus-Scandiffio's "Have You Been to the Palisades" for poetry and Jordan Brown's "Jenny Lynn & Buddy" for fiction. This spring 2023 issue also includes new work from Ian Cappelli, Justin Jude Carroll, Camille Carter, Mark Cox, Hannah Craig, Emma DePanise, David ......
The fall 2022 Greensboro Review features the Amon Liner Poetry Prize winner, "Broken Showerhead" by Dom Witten, flash fiction by Chris Edmonds, and an Editor's Note by Terry L. Kennedy. This 112th issue includes work from Kelly Cherry, Todd Davis, Larry Flynn, Cynthia Gunadi, Matt Hart, AE Hines, A. Van Jordan, Sarah MacKenzie, Louise Marburg, ......
The Greensboro Review 111 features the Robert Watson Literary Prize-winning story, Molly Guinn Bradley's "The Mystic Marriage of Saint Catherine of Siena," and the Prize-winning poem, L.A. Johnson's "Theory When a Western Light Goes Out." This spring 2022 issue includes an Editor's Note from Terry L. Kennedy and new work by Nicole Adabunu, Alyx ......
In 1989, an Ohio radio station called WOXY launched a sonic disruption to both corporate rock and to its conservative home region, programming an omnivorous range of genres and artists while being staunchly committed to local independent art and media. In the 1990s, as alternative rock went mainstream and radio grew increasingly homogeneous, WOXY ......
In 1989, an Ohio radio station called WOXY launched a sonic disruption to both corporate rock and to its conservative home region, programming an omnivorous range of genres and artists while being staunchly committed to local independent art and media. In the 1990s, as alternative rock went mainstream and radio grew increasingly homogeneous, WOXY ......
Stories of Landscape and Community in the Mountain South
In 1966 in Rabun County, Georgia, a group of high school English students created theFoxfire magazine, a literary journal that celebrated Appalachian stories, peoples, and culture. The publication was filled with poetry and prose from local students and authors and featured interviews with community members. These oral histories quickly became the ......
Stories of Landscape and Community in the Mountain South
In 1966 in Rabun County, Georgia, a group of high school English students created theFoxfire magazine, a literary journal that celebrated Appalachian stories, peoples, and culture. The publication was filled with poetry and prose from local students and authors and featured interviews with community members. These oral histories quickly became the ......
