Concho River Review

Texas literary magazine
  • Terry Dalrymple (founder)
  • Jim Moore
  • Mary Ellen Hartje
  • Erin Ashworth-King
CategoriesLiterary journal
Creative writing
Poetry
Non-fiction
FictionFrequencyBiannualPublisherAngelo State University
Department of English and Modern LanguagesFounderTerry DalrympleFounded1987First issueApril 1, 1987; 37 years ago (1987-04-01)CountryUnited StatesBased inSan AngeloLanguageEnglishWebsiteconchoriverreview.orgISSN1048-9568OCLC17446948

Concho River Review is an American literary magazine based in San Angelo, Texas.[1] The magazine was founded by Terry Dalrymple in 1987[2][3] and publishes short stories, poetry, creative nonfiction, interviews, and book reviews. Originally, it focused on Southwestern authors and settings but later diversified its contents, publishing works by authors from across the United States and abroad.

Masthead

  • General editor: R. Mark Jackson
  • Fiction editor: Andrew Geyer
  • Nonfiction editor: Albert Haley
  • Poetry editor: Jerry Bradley
  • Book review editor: R. Mark Jackson

Notable contributors

  • Seth Abramson
  • Jacob M. Appel
  • Wendy Barker
  • Robert Cooperman
  • Paul Dickey
  • Robert Flynn
  • A.C. Greene
  • R.S. Gwynn
  • Jane Hammons
  • Rolando Hinojosa
  • Walt McDonald
  • Robert McGuill
  • Ann McVay
  • Joe Edward Morris
  • Naomi Shihab Nye
  • Clay Reynolds
  • Ryan Shoemaker
  • Roland Sodowsky
  • Jan Seale
  • Christopher Wood

Interviews

A regular component of the fall issue is an interview with the featured writer at the Angelo State University Writers Conference. CRR has published interviews with featured writers since the conference's inception in 1996. Authors interviewed include Naomi Shihab Nye, Peter Hedges, Gordon Weaver, Tim O'Brien, Tobias Wolff, Luis Valdez, Terrance Hayes, Mary Karr, Leslie Marmon Silko, Art Spiegelman, Craig Johnson, Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni, and Laila Lalami.

See also

References

  1. ^ Concho River Review Announces Special Issue
  2. ^ Dallas Morning News, Nov 15, 1987,
  3. ^ Austin American-Statesman, August 23, 1992

External links

  • Official website


Stub icon

This article about a literary magazine published in the US is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

See tips for writing articles about magazines. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.

  • v
  • t
  • e