Colorado Review :: NewPages Guide to Literary Magazines

Colorado Review cover

Colorado Review

9105 Campus Delivery

Department of English

Colorado State University

Fort Collins, CO  80523-9105

Phone: (970) 491-5449

E-mail: creview<at>colostate<dot>edu

Web: http://coloradoreview.colostate.edu

Simultaneous submissions: yes Email submissions: no Online submissions: yes, via Submishmash Reading period: 8/1 - 4/30 Response time: varies Payment: yes (see website) Contests: yes (see website) ISSN: 1046-3348 Founded: 1956 Average pages: 200 Distributors: Ingram Periodicals, Kent News Agency Issues per year: 3 Sample price (postpaid): $10 Copy Price: $9.50 Subscription (Individuals): $24 Subscription (Libraries): $34

Publisher’s Description: Founded in 1956, Colorado Review features short fiction, poetry, and nonfiction (memoir, personal essays) by both emerging and established writers, including numerous Pulitzer Prize, Best American, Pushcart, O. Henry, and Rona Jaffe Award winners. Recent issues include work by Robin Black, Charles Baxter, Floyd Skloot, Leslie Johnson, Bill Capossere, Robert Root, Margaret MacInnis, Lyn Hejinian, Martha Ronk, Rusty Morrison, and Lon Otto. Past special issues have focused on travel, experimental fiction, and writing of the New West. The fall issue features the winner of the annual Nelligan Prize for Short Fiction. Published three times a year by the Center for Literary Publishing at Colorado State University, Colorado Review is edited by Stephanie G’Schwind (fiction & nonfiction editor) and Donald Revell, Sasha Steensen, & Matthew Cooperman (poetry editors). Dan Beachy-Quick is the book review editor.

Recent issues:

Summer has always been for me the most reflective of seasons—a period of downtime, a quiet and sometimes purposefully lazy stretch that allows us to consider (and reconsider) what looms so large the rest of the year and to imagine, perhaps, letting go of attachments that are no longer serving us and figuring out how to move forward. In keeping with that sense of the season, this issue (38.2, Summer 2011) features stories and essays that explore memory and forgiveness, letting go and moving forward. With work by Barry Pearce, Joe Hiland, Andre D. Cohen, James O’Brien, Caroline Arden, and more.