Horizon Review
Horizon Review publishes poetry, short stories, essays, articles and reviews on contemporary literature and art. The magazine appears twice yearly. You can navigate each issue in the grey panel on the left. Happy reading!
Ride the Word — new reading series hosted by Ernie Burns and Vincent De Souza at Borders Oxford St, London, Facebook details …
Launch of Nicholas Royle’s new edited anthology of short stories’68: New Stories from Children of the Revolution — at the Horse Hospital, Bloomsbury, London, Facebook details …
Salt to expand its stable of free online literary magazines check the news blog …
UK internships on offer at Salt’s new Fulbourn offices from June 2008 full story …
Series editor positions under consideration for new Scottish and Welsh writing full story …
Free online magazines and blogs are key to dramatic growth in Web presence full story …
Nicholas Clee reviews Padrika Tarrant’s Broken Things in The Guardian full story …
Laura Benedict reviews Padrika Tarrant’s Broken Things in Notes from the Handbasket …
Salt author E.A. Markham has died, read the obituary in The Independent.
David Kennedy wins third prize in the National Poetry Competititon full story …
Andrew Crozier has died, read the obituary in The Independent
The name of this new magazine, Horizon, was
also the name of a groundbreaking literary review edited
by Cyril Connolly back in the 1940s. I've always been
fascinated by the history of literary reviews, the
'little' magazines; such ephemeral things - yet charged
with astonishing intensity and potential to create
change. As we move deeper into the uncharted territories
of the internet, it will be interesting to see how
online journals change and progress, how they adapt
to their new surroundings.
Horizon Review publishes poetry, short stories, essays, articles and reviews on contemporary literature and art. The magazine appears twice yearly. You can navigate each issue in the grey panel on the left. Happy reading!
Jane Holland is an English poet, novelist and critic,
born in Essex in 1966. She won an Eric Gregory Award
for her poetry in 1996. Her first collection, The
Brief History of a Disreputable Woman, was published
by Bloodaxe in 1997. A first novel, Kissing
the Pink, followed
from Sceptre in 1999. Her second collection of poetry
Boudicca & Co.
was published by Salt in 2006. She lives in Warwickshire
with her husband and five children, where she is Warwick
Poet Laureate for 2007–08.
http://www.janeholland.co.uk/
The first issue of Horizon will be published in September 2008!