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As the oldest literary magazine in the nation, our selected works reflect the breadth of the American experience, and encompass any voices that are committed to telling rich narratives that challenge the status quo.
Organized by Luther College, NAR Contributor Taylor Broby and NAR Editor J.D. Schraffenberger will be celebrating the rich diversity of contemporary imaginative writing, fostering conversation among readers and writers, and exploring the many ways in which crafted literature illuminates our imaginations.
Join us on Friday, September 22 at 3:00pm through Saturday, September 23 at 6:00pm.
Featuring over a dozen literary presses, including the NAR, the Iowa City Book Festival celebrates literature, writing, book culture, and book art. Stop by the festival to view all that NAR offers along with work from other literary presses. Visit Iowa City all week long for more events and activities, including a presentation from Sarah Cypher.
Join us on Saturday, October 14 from 10:00am to 4:00pm CST at MERGE in downtown Iowa City.
LET US
SHARE YOUR
WORK WITH
THE WORLD.
We publish all
forms of creativity.
We like stories that start quickly
and have a strong narrative.
We appreciate when an essay
moves beyond the personal to
tell us something new about
the world.
Elements of Creative Writing: An Online, Open Access, Educational Resource
Congratulations to Editors Rachel Morgan, Jeremy Schraffenberger, & Grant Tracey
This book is particularly exciting because it includes more than 60 supplemental resources, primarily writings from a diverse group of contributing authors published in the pages of North American Review. And these resources can be replenished, with new works added over time.
Click the link above to view the textbook powered by Manifold
More from North American Review
A Review of Bone Fragments by Rick Christiansen
Bone Fragments
I'm No Einstein
Mornings at Seven
December to Remember Sales Event
Embrace
From the Editors
El Tiante Spins Like a Stop Sign in a Hurricane
Dashiel Hammett’s The Maltese Falcon: Point of View and Playing with the Poetics of Uncertainty
Crafting the Art of Time in Walter Mosley’s A Red Death