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DuBose Heyward's (1885-1940) 1925 novel Porgy "explored interactions among the black residents of Charleston's Catfish Row." [7] The South Carolina Review literary journal was founded at Furman University in Greenville in 1968, later moving to Clemson University. [8]
Below is a list of literary magazines and journals: periodicals devoted to book reviews, creative nonfiction, essays, poems, short fiction, and similar literary endeavors. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Because the majority are from the United States , the country of origin is only listed for those outside the U.S.
The Timber Creek Review (TCR) is a literary journal, founded in 1994, and based in Greensboro, North Carolina. [1] The journal's editor is John M. Freiermuth. TCR published short story, literary nonfiction and poetry. [1] Work that appeared in the Timber Creek Review has been short-listed for New Stories from the South.
Taddle Creek showcases the work of authors and illustrators who live (primarily, but not exclusively) in the Toronto area. [2] This has led to the perception "in some catty literary circles" that Taddle Creek is "Torontocentric". [3] A typical issue of Taddle Creek will feature a mix of fiction, poetry, interviews, comics, essays, and photographs,
Catfish Creek Baptist Church, Latta, South Carolina, on the National Register of Historic Places Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Catfish Creek .
Although originally reaching only a small audience, McSweeney's has grown to be a well respected journal, with Ruth Franklin, writing for Slate, referring to the Quarterly (and company) as "the first bona fide literary movement in decades". In 2013, NPR wrote about the company's fifteenth anniversary, and referred to the journal as the ...
Catfish Creek begins in the northwest area of Aylmer and flows in a generally southern direction before flowing into Lake Erie at Port Bruce. It is a significant creek in that it flows through an area of Carolinian forest. Worthy of note is the area just northwest of Port Bruce called the Catfish Creek Slope and Floodplain Forest.
Jon Davis received effusive praise from David Foster Wallace in an otherwise scathing criticism of prose poetry. Wallace wrote of Davis as "a poet whom this reviewer'd never heard of before but whose pieces in this anthology are so off-the-charts terrific that the reviewer has actually gone out and bought the one Jon Davis book mentioned in his bio-note and may very well decide to try to ...