Grieving Garden
Friday from the Archives: “How Does Your Garden Grieve?” by Martin K. Smith from NCLR 10 (2001) By Kenly Corya, Editorial Assistant “There was once… Read More »Grieving Garden
News
The Time Will Pass Anyway, or, a Poet’s Guide to Becoming an Editor
I can remember the first time someone other than friends and family told me I had a knack for writing. It was my senior year… Read More »The Time Will Pass Anyway, or, a Poet’s Guide to Becoming an Editor
Green Fest: A Double Feature
The Paul Green Foundation and EbzB Productions bring to Greenville a one-day film festival celebrating NC’s preeminent playwright Paul Green: a double feature: the documentary The Playmaker: The Story of Paul Green and the film The Problem of the Hero.
Ryan reviews Glazier
“Space and Time in the Appalachians” John Charles Ryan forthcoming in NCLR Online Fall 2024 of Loss Pequeño Glazier’s Transparent Mountain: Ecopoetry from the Great Smokies (2022).
Hunting the Monster of Slavery
Friday from the Archives from Senior Editorial Assistant Amber Knox: “Aun’ Peggy: Charles Chesnutt’s Vampire Slayer?” an essay by Trudier Harris from NCLR 2019
Poston reviews Collins and White
“More True Than Slant” a review by David E. Poston in NCLR Online Spring 2024 of Christie Collins’ novel The Art of Coming Undone (2023) and Ross White’s novel Charm Offensive (2023)
King Mackerel Keeps Running
Friday from the Archives: “King Mackerel and the Blues Are Running” a song by Bland Simpson and Jim Wann introduced by Jerry Leath Mills from NCLR 14 (2005)
A Timeless Southern Gothic Novel Reissued
Saturday Review: “Finding The Place” a review by Jamie Tews in NCLR Online Spring 2024 of Kristine Langley Mahler’s novel Curing Season: Artifacts (2022)
Reimagining Place: David Gessner interview
Friday from the Archives: “breaking down walls”: An Interview with David Gessner
by Dominique Marshall from NCLR 20 (2011)
We’re revisiting some of our former student assistants for our current crowdfunding campaign, going on through October 15th, with our partner ECU Advancement.
NCLR Launches First Crowd-funding Campaign
ECU’s English Department and the Thomas Harriot College of Arts and Sciences are proud supporters of the North Carolina Literary Review. Your support—every little bit adds up—means NCLR can continue training the next generation of editors, writers, and graphic designers.