Hayden's Ferry Review :: NewPages Guide to Literary Magazines

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Hayden’s Ferry Review

Virginia G. Piper Center For Creative Writing

Box 875002, Arizona State University

Tempe, AZ 85287-5002

Phone: 480-965-1337

E-mail: hfr[at]asu[dot]edu

Web: www.haydensferryreview.org

Simultaneous submissions: yes Email submissions: no Online submissions: yes (see website) Reading period: year-round Response time: 1-3 months Payment: no ISSN: 0887-5170 Founded: 1986 Issues per year: 2 Distributors: Ingram Average pages: 200 Copy price: $9 Sample price (postpaid): $13 Subscription 1 year: $25

Publisher’s description: Hayden's Ferry Review showcases the voices of emerging and established talents in creative writing and visual art from the national and international community. Because our editorship changes annually and involves the cooperation of two editors per genre, HFR is not tied down to particular styles, schools of thought, aesthetics, or ideologies. Additionally, editors often choose to explore particular topics in special sections.

We believe the artistic and cultural conversations between the work of established and emerging artists figure prominently in the future of written and visual art, and we are enthusiastic about identifying and supporting artists whose work we feel is of significant cultural merit.

Only a small portion of our publication is solicited from established authors; most published works are chosen from the thousands of unsolicited manuscripts of poetry, fiction, creative non-fiction, and art we receive each year; every submission to HFR is carefully considered.

Recent issues:

#49, Fall/Winter 2011 features  poetry by Tory Adkisson, Emily August, Jasmine V. Bailey, Joe Betz, Malachi Black, Christopher Burawa, Caroline Cahill, Norman Dubie, David Ebenbach, Phil Estes, Beckian Fritz Goldberg, Natalie Giarratano, Heather June Gibbons, Anna Claire Hodge, Saeed Jones, Lisa Kang, and more; fiction by Sean Adams, Maggie Ruth Anderson, Susann Cokal, H.E. Francis, Mindy Friddle, Lauren Foss Goodman, Hiba Krisht, Zana Previti; an essay by Sandra Allen; art by Robin Schwartz, Sage Sohier, and Phillip Toledano; and interviews with Michael Martone and G.C. Waldrep.

Issue 48, Spring/Summer 2011 features poetry by Mary Angelino, Evan Harrison, Janine Joseph, Jacques J. Rancourt; fiction by Naomi Benaron, Anne Valente, Meagan Cass, Luke Geddess; short forms by Jamison Crabtree, Chidelia Edochie, Emma Hine, Kevin McIlvoy; plus an interview of Eula Biss and art by Scott Alan Cox, Christian Houge, and Harvey Stein. Plus, much, much more.

Previously showcased in The New Yorker, TIME and Vanity Fair, Julie Blackmon’s vivid and eerily nostalgic photographs grace the cover and pages of Hayden’s Ferry Review Issue #47, Fall/Winter 2010. Of this, we’re very proud. Other things to beam about: the last half of Icelandic author Steinar Bragi’s novella (first half published in Issue # 46) The Rafflesia Flower. Translator Salka Gudmundsdottir captures the bleak and forbodding nature of Bragi’s work beautifully. Also, ASU alumnus and celebrated author Adam Johnson divulges his views on Maximalism, the apocalypse and lying in fiction in his conversation with Noah Tucker.