exclusiveIn celebration of the publication of their newest books, Paisley Rekdal, author of West: A Translation, and Julia H. Lee, author of The Racial Railroad, discuss the cultural influence of […]
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Stephanie Niu’s poems “I Drive as My Family Sleeps,” “The Road from the Mountains,” “Lake Lanier,” and “Hummingbirds” appeared in the Spring 2022 issue of The Georgia Review. Niu is […]
Read MoreINTRODUCTION We’re pleased to have novelist, essayist, and screenwriter Jennine Capó Crucet serving as the judge for our inaugural Georgia Review Prose Prize. Here, associate prose editor Maggie Su interviews […]
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Aya Osuga A.’s story “The Cities Dissolve, and the Earth Is a Cart” was published in the Spring 2021 issue of The Georgia Review. A. was born in Japan and […]
Read More exclusiveIn his well-received debut novel The Town of Babylon, published in March, Alejandro Varela’s background in public health informs his critique of the alienation and oppression of twenty-first-century suburban life. […]
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The Georgia Review’s associate poetry editor Soham Patel spoke with Thao Nguyen over Zoom in April 2022. Here is an edited transcript from their exchange and a video of Nguyen […]
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exclusiveVanessa Hua’s newest novel is a vivid and intricate foray into history, one that navigates through yearning, betrayal, and power in the time of China’s Cultural Revolution. In Forbidden City, […]
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exclusiveAnna Journey estranges embodiment with a frenzied tenderness, as can be seen in her poems for the Winter 2021 issue of TheGeorgia Review, which are included in her new book, […]
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Aryn Kyle’s story “Copper Queen” was published in the Fall 2021 issue of The Georgia Review and was one of three stories for which The Georgia Review won the National […]
Read MoreNishanth Injam’s story “Come with Me” was published in the Summer 2021 issue of The Georgia Review and was one of three stories for which The Georgia Review won the […]
Read MoreLeo Ríos’s story “Vagabond” appeared in the Summer 2021 issue of The Georgia Review. Ríos lives in Tucson, Arizona, and holds an MFA in fiction from Cornell University. His short […]
Read MoreMelanie P. Moore’s essay “Invisible Woman: A Reflection on Being Seen in America” appeared in the Fall 2020 issue of The Georgia Review. Moore is a writer living in Austin, […]
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