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Review

At Last--a Literary Journal for the 99%
Review of Gargoyle, Fall 2011 by Becky Tuch

In the coming months it will be interesting to see what sort of effect the Occupy movement might have on literature. Or, beyond the movement itself, how will our literature change in the face of America's precarious economic situation? For to read the literature of the past—even five or six years ago past—is to read narratives wholly different from the realities of today.

To a contemporary reader, a novel such as Revolutionary Road for example, that 1950s bastion of beautifully rendered middle-class angst, might seem woefully out of touch. Today’s middle...

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Recent Reviews

Where We Live: A Literary Magazine Focused on Place
Common, The, Fall 2011 by Gail Tuch
Oh, the Ups and Downs of Childhood
Palooka, Fall 2011 by Jeremy Hauck
Innovation and Heartbreak
Colorado Review, Fall 2011 by Cosette Chichirau
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Interview

A Bridge to Commercial Publishing
Interview with Maria Gagliano and Celia Johnson, Editor of Slice

What are you reading today?

Celia Johnson: Cutting for Stone by Abraham Verghese

Maria Gagliano: Thoughts Without Cigarettes by Oscar Hijuelos

What would you like to read a week from today?

CJ: A Visit from the Goon Squad by Jennifer Egan

MG: The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier & Clay by Michael Chabon

...

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Publishing Tip

Starting Your Own Press: The Advantages of Being in Control

By Marshall Moore

I have less time to write these days, and I’m sort of okay with that. That opening sentence is certainly not something I’d have expected from myself when I made my first short story sale back in 1997. I had dreams, of course: like most, I’d have been quite okay with a million-dollar advance and a three-book contract. When I sold that first story, I had no idea what it would lead to. It wasn’t picked up by the New Yorker; it...

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