The Georgia Review is pleased to announce that Jacob Baynham’s essay “Jerry’s Dirt,” published in our Fall 2019 issue, is a finalist in the Profile Writing category of the 2020 National Magazine Awards for Print and Digital Media, …
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Let me introduce myself: I am Gerald Maa, a new person in an old office. I started my job as editor of The Georgia Review only two weeks ago, and I’m honored to be the latest link in a long …
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We offer our congratulations to Rosalie Moffett, who was selected by judge Stephen Dunn as winner of the seventh annual Loraine Williams Poetry Prize. Moffett will receive $1,500 for her poem “Giving Away the Dental Hygienist’s Idea for a …
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FICTION:
Ye Chun for “Hao” (winter 2018)
NONFICTION:
Camille Dungy for “Is All Writing Environment Writing” (fall 2018)
NONFICTION: …
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The Georgia Review is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Gerald Maa as its next editor. He will succeed longtime editor Dr. Stephen Corey, who will retire in the summer of 2019 after thirty-six years at the Review. …
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—30 September 1927–15 March 2019—
poet, translator, and conservationist par excellence.
Fate
Cloud in the morning
evening a white opal
after a white sun
the lighted opal sits on the rim
of dark mountains
some are born
We are delighted to announce that the John Burroughs Association has selected Robin Patten’s “The Carcass Chronicle” as winner of the John Burroughs 2019 Nature Essay Award. Patten’s essay, which appears in our Fall 2018 environmental-writing feature, …
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To celebrate the release of our new reversible, flippable Fall/Winter 2018 double issue, The Georgia Review will host a reading by authors Camille T. Dungy and Bob Hicok at 7 p.m. on Thursday, January 17 at Ciné in downtown …
Read MoreAs 2018 comes to a close, The Georgia Review’s Fall issue offers a look at the changing nature of environmental writing in the age of the Anthropocene. Our Winter issue showcases new works of fiction in a feature titled …
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