UVA Literary Magazines
Managing Editor: Matthew Supko
Poetry Editor: Joseph Chapman
Fiction Editor: Elaine Bartlett
Address: Meridian, University of Virginia, P.O. Box 400145, Charlottesville, VA 22904-4145
Phone: 434-982-5798
Fax: 434-924-1478
Meridian is the semi-annual from the Creative Writing Program at the University of Virginia. Started in 1998, Meridian is already nationally recognized, having had three poems selected for Best New Poets, Best American Poetry, another poem in Pushcart Prize XXV, and three stories selected for New Stories from the South, 2001. Meridian has published work by two poet laureates, three Pulitzer Prize winners, two National Book Award winners, and a winner of the National Book Critic s' Circle, however it remains dedicated to discovering new voices. The magazine's famous "Lost Classics" section has featured previous unpublished work by renowned authors such as Jack London, Zora Neale Hurston, Robert Frost, Paul Laurence Dunbar, Jane Kenyon, and Jorge Luis Borges. Recent interviews in the magazine have featured Robert Pinsky, Russell Banks, Charles Baxter, Junot Diaz, Alastair Reid, and Carol Muske. Meridian is supported by the English Department at the University of Virginia , as well as Alderman Library.
Rag and Bone
Editors: Caitlin Harpin and Willie Lin
Email: ragnbone@virginia.edu
Rag and Bone is a University-sponsored, student-run literary magazine celebrating its 17th anniversary in 2007. We publish undergraduate poetry, prose, photography and prints in a low-tech format.
Address: 3.7 Magazine, P.O. Box 400612, Charlottesville, VA 22904-4162
Drop submissions at Bryan 236, or the Creative Writing Office (Bryan 422)
Email: three-point-seven@hotmail.com
3.7 Magazine is a biannual literary, arts, and features magazine at the University of Virginia that was founded in the Spring of 1992. In the fall of 2001 we will be putting out our 20th issue. Among the myriad of university publications, 3.7 is unique in its fusion of poetry, fiction, interviews, artwork, photog raphy, digital media, and design. 3.7 probides an alternative viewpoint within the UVa community as well as the larger Charlottesville area. We have become well known and respected along the East coast, as evidenced by periodic submissions from outside Charlottesville. Past issues have included interviews with luminaries, such as Ray Bradbury, poets Sharon Olds, Kyle Thompson and Charles Simic, and musical groups Cake, Ho gwaller Ramblers, and Sebadoh. We have continued this tradition in recent issues with interviews of Beat generation photographers Fred Gloria McDarrah, Ender's Game author Orson Scott Card, and a piece with Pulitzer-prize winning poet Henry Taylor.
Virginia Literary Review
Address: Virginia Literary Review, Box 400412 Newcomb Hall Station, Charlottesville, VA 22904-4413
The Virginia Literary Review (VLR) has published the work of UVA students since 1979, making it the oldest literary magazine on grounds. We publish poetry, prose, and photography semi-annually, and distribute on grounds and in the Charlottesville community. VLR is a contracted independent organization run by undergraduate students at UVA.
Address: Inkstone, University of Virginia, P.O. Box 400715, Charlottesville, VA 22904
Email: inkstone@virginia.edu
Inkstone is a student-run publication dedicated to providing a medium through which people of all ethnic backgrounds can express their views concerning Asian American culture and identity. We encourage creative work and correspondence from all walks of life.
Local Tea
Local Tea is a student-run literary magazine at the University of Virginia. It is dedicated to spot-lighting the writing of college women but is in no way exclusive. Submissions of any written form should be sent to localtea@yahoo.com.