Blog Josh Ambrose
After a good bit of work, we're happy to introduce the new, improved, updated Phoebe website. It's much more than just design retooling--we're quite enthused to start branching into online publishing with fresh purpose and vision....Welcome.
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We’re excited to announce the release of our Fall 2010 Issue! This issue features our Greg Grummer and Winter Fiction Contest award winners, as well as beautiful mixed-media art by Dolan Geiman. Greg Grummer Poetry Award Winner: Aran Donovan Honorable Mention: Jendi Reiter Winter Fiction Contest Winner: Andrew Bynom …additional poetry and fiction by:...
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Phoebe's first-ever nonfiction contest!
$250 Grand Prize. Runners up published online.
Phoebe is also excited to welcome Shauna Cross (novelist and screenwriter of "Whip It!") as the judge.
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Please see “Latest Issue” tab for more information
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Our new issue is currently making its way through the printer’s facilities. We’re excited and we’ll send word again once 38:2 comes home.
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Please see the “Latest Issue” tab for more info.
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Checks must be made payable to “Phoebe/George Mason University” in U.S. Dollars. Foreign checks are acceptable only if they are payable through a U.S. bank and are denominated in U.S. dollars. Money orders are also acceptable, provided that they too are denominated in U.S. dollars. (Our apologies to the Canadian who already sent us...
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by Mike Maggio Maurya Simon’s resume reads like that of a literary superstar. Nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in 1990 and the Pushcart Prize in 2004, she has held residencies, won awards and has been granted numerous fellowships both domestically and abroad. The author of eight volumes of poetry, she has been published...
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The Spring 2009 Issue of Phoebe is in our hands and by golly does it look good. Chicago-based media artist, Paul Catanese, has created a phenomenal cover and art spread. Fiction contributors include Dylan Lee, Jenn Scott, Craig Curtis, and Edward Hagelstein. On the poetry end we have Rusty Morrison, Matthew Hittinger, Paul Fattaruso, Cathy...
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by Robb St. Lawrence In 1845, a writer for Littell’s Living Age wrote that an American looking onto the development of telegraph communication lines across the United States “will regard this new and mighty agency in interchanging thoughts, sentiments and feelings, as one of the indissoluble links of...
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