New England Review invites submissions in fiction, poetry, nonfiction, drama, and translations in every genre. We welcome and encourage submissions from writers of every nationality, race, religion, and gender, including writers who have never been affiliated with an MFA program and whose ...
The mission ofNew England Reviewis to publish the most provoking and rewarding writing of our time from established and emerging writers across the globe. We are dedicated to inclusive excellence and believe writing that embraces “difficulty”—be it formal, conceptual, or linguistic—nurtures our...
New Poetry of New England: Frost and RobinsonNew Poetry of New England: Frost and Robinson by Robert P. Tristram Coffin. Read New Poetry of New England: Frost and Robinson now at Questia.Robinson
The New England Theatre Geek review of that production is here. It’s been many years and an entire pandemic since Massachusetts audiences last saw this play. While it is a play one never forgets and SpeakEasy’s production with Krstansky in the lead was memorable for its touching ...
Enter Laura Sheridan, the new kid on the block, who instantly locks horns with Carmilla, the campus enigma. Their academic sparring soon morphs into something deeper, all under the eagle eye of their poetry prof, De Lafontaine, who’s got a bit of a creepy obsession with Carmilla. ...
Winter 2022 (New England) ByNew England Nomad Dates of Visits: Winter, 2022 Locations: All over Massachusetts Some of you may wonder what am I up to when I don’t post on WordPress. Admittedly, I don’t post on here as often as I would like to or should post. But, I am still ...
SUMMER STOCK…Theatergoers fled to shady villages in New York, New Jersey and New England in the 1920s and 30s when summer stock theater was at its height. The above photo shows theatergoers leaving a performance at the Lakewood Theatre near Skowhegan, Maine. The theater was claimed to be ...
Benchley noted that the antics of comedian Bobby Clark caused him to laugh so loud that his guffaws were even noted in the Herald Tribune’s review: MAKE ‘EM LAUGH…The comedy team of Paul McCullough (left) and Bobby Clark were one of the play’s big draws. At right, Herald-Tribune ...
dates back to the 1700s. Like all early references, this was more descriptive of quantity than of design. Only one wallpaper in Historic New England’s collection with a history in New England dates to this early period. This wallpaper was later used to cover a copy book of poetry in ...
Phyllis McGinley (1905–1978) was the author of children’s books and poetry, the latter genre most notably for The New Yorker. However, she attracted a wide audience for her light verse in other publications ranging from Ladies Home Journal to The Saturday Review. LIGHT TOUCH…Phyllis McGinley...