NewPages Guide to Literary Magazines

the new renaissance

an international magazine of ideas and opinions, emphasizing literature and the arts

26 Heath Road, #11

Arlington, MA  02474-3645

Email: tnrlitmag@earthlink.net 

Web: www.tnrlitmag.net

Simultaneous submissions: yes Email submissions: no Reading period: 1/1-6/30; (9/1-10/31 prose only) Response time: 4-6 months Payment: yes (see website) Contests: no Special note: entry fee for all submissions (see website)

ISSN: 0028-6575 Issues per year: 2 Founded: 1968

Copy Price: $13 Sample price (postpaid): $14.50 Average Pages: 184 Subscription (Individuals): $38/3 issues (18-20 months); $48/3 issues Canada Subscription (Institutions): $42/3 issues (18-20 months); $50/3 issues Canada; $65 all others

Publisher’s Description: Presenting the best work of emerging and established American and foreign writers and visual artists. Cutting-edge lead articles on political and social subjects, (which tnr does not take a stand on), as well as essays, interviews, and book reviews.

The oldest independent litmag in Massachusetts and one of the oldest independents in the country, tnr has showcased such noted fiction writers as Julia Alverez, Ruskin Bond, M.E. McMullen, Gina Ochsner, Stewart O’Nan, Evgeny Zamyatin, and poets Stephen Todd Booker, Jane Mayhall, Zoja Pavlovskis-Petit, Kay Ryan, Ann Struthers, and Dan Tobin.

tnr is unique in its bilingual translations from 34 different languages in 8 different alphabets and its sumptuous reproductions of art by Frida Kahlo, Mihail Chemiakin, Gunnar Norman, Arthur Polonsky, Diego Rivera, Boris Sveshnikov, et.al.

Kudos from critics:

“It’s difficult to find a more sophisticated, literate magazine…than the new renaissance…” – Hugh Fox, Ibbetson Update Reviews

“tnr , a great magazine, full of glorious art, lovely poems & stories, writing that feels, above all, vital.” – Steve Almond, author of My Life in Heavy Metal.

"...tnr #37 is a powerful collection of works ... that ... deepen and enrich each other by spinning a hundred different skeins on a similar subject: the world, our lives, their fragility, all refracted through a plethora of souls. Makes for a pretty remarkable read ...  – Walter R. Maroney, Lawyer, short story writer, and poet