Portland Review: Winter 2013 pairs realism with magical realism, suburban with urban life, and characters whose lives are full with those who are running on empty. This anthology follows Portland Review's 57 year tradition of publishing exceptional prose, poetry, and art while establishing a commitment to sharing local authors' voices with the world. In this spirit, Winter 2013 features Portland favorites Kevin Sampsell and Lidia Yuknavitch, as well as up-and-coming local and well-known authors from across the United States and Canada.

Portland Review: Winter 2013

Literature & Fiction

Literary

Portland Review

Portland Review: Spring 2013 follows our fifty-seven-year tradition of publishing exceptional prose, poetry, and art. Continuing our commitment to sharing local voices with the world, this volume features work by well-known Portland poets including David Biespiel, Emily Kendal Frey, and Oregon State Poet Laureate Paulann Petersen. Combining these and other local voices with those of up-and-coming authors from across the country creates an unforgettable collection that is gritty, quirky, and sublime.

Portland Review: Spring 2013

Portland Review: Summer 2013 is our salute to the bold, the bright, and the uniquely beautiful. This full-color anthology showcases art, prose, and poetry that defies definition. The writers and artists here refuse to be bound by the edicts of any one school, and the possibilities for discovery on each page are more plentiful than culinary options at Portland's food carts. We hope you enjoy the read! Featuring writing and artwork by: Ashley Addair, Jeff Alessandrelli, T Cooper, Dan Coxon, Graham Dethmers, Melissa Febos, Casey Fuller, Allison Glock, Martha Grover, Raquel Gutiérrez, Rachel Kartz, Andrew Mayo, Anna-Marie McLemore, Michelle Muldrow, John Repp, Julia Tatiyatrairong, Sara Whitestone, Wendy Willis, Sara Young.

Portland Review: Summer 2013

<p>Portland Review celebrates its 60th year with the release of the Winter 2016 issue. Produced by the graduate students in Portland State University's creative writing and publishing programs, the Winter 2016 issue features fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and artwork by writers and artists from around the world.</p>

Portland Review Winter 2016

Arnett, Kristen

Jones, Shane

Hezekiah, Rage

Poetry

<p>Portland Review 2019 features fiction, nonfiction, poetry, art, and mixed-genre works in its themed anthology, Unchartable: On Environmental Unknowns. It is the nature of the human mind to seek, to touch, to understand and occupy vast unknowable terrains, but which of our daily environments resist comprehension? Unchartable: On Environmental Unknowns presents unknowable psychological landscapes, confounding emotional habitats, the shapeless environs of both speculation and perception, those territories where mind and body, physical and psychological, meet and cohabitate without reconciliation. Each creative piece inhabits or wrestles with unchartable domains and the anomalies of the organic and the fabricated.</p>

Unchartable: On Environmental Unknowns