• Source: Fugue (magazine)

      • Fugue (/fjuːɡ/ fewg) is an American literary magazine based out of the University of Idaho, located in Moscow, Idaho. The journal was founded in 1990 under the editorship of J. C. Hendee.
      Publishing biannually, it curates works of fiction, essays, poetry, plays, interviews, and visual-text hybrids. This includes a physical copy (summer-fall) and a digital issue (winter-spring).
      In addition to publishing works by established authors, Fugue also accepts work from up-and-coming writers. The journal hosts the Palouse Literary Festival and hosts an annual competition in both poetry and prose.
      Notably, in 2018, Fugue published four rediscovered poems and an essay by Anne Sexton, written between 1958 and 1959, originally published in The Christian Science Monitor.


      Notable contributors


      Kathy Acker
      Jacob M. Appel
      Samuel R. Delany
      Stephen Dobyns
      Stephen Dunn
      Raymond Federman
      Brenda Hillman
      W.S. Merwin
      Sharon Olds
      James Reiss
      Pattiann Rogers
      Virgil Suarez
      Robert Wrigley
      Charles Baxter


      Honors and awards


      Fred Bahnson's essay "Climbing the Sphinx" (issue #30) was reprinted in Best American Spiritual Writing 2007.
      Cary Holladay's story "The Burning" (issue #28) was reprinted in New Stories from the South.
      Floyd Skloot's essay "A Stable State" (issue #29) was selected as a "Notable Essay" in Best American Essays 2005.
      Becky Hagenston's story "Vines" (issue #26) received Special Mention in Pushcart Prize: Best of the Small Presses XXIX.


      See also


      List of literary magazines


      References




      External links


      Fugue Homepage
      Fugue Literary Journal Digital Collection—part of the University of Idaho Library Digital Initiatives

    Kata Kunci Pencarian: