Uncategorized | June 01, 2005
Our New Look
As The Missouri Review embarks upon its 28th year as one of the nation’s leading literary journals, we unveil our own version of a facelift. The change in the website’s visual appearance reflects the more significant changes to be found with the release of our most recent issue, the Spring/Summer 2005 (28.1) edition of The Missouri Review. While the quality of literature we publish again attains the high standards to which our readers have become accustomed, we’ve brightened the package in which that literature is delivered. We’ve adopted a new masthead, expanded the physical size of the magazine (a little taller, a little wider), raised the quality of the page stock, and incorporated more graphical elements–pictures, colors, images–inside the magazine. We’ve added a “From the Author” feature that will allow our readers to get to know our authors just a little bit better. Our goal is not overwhelm our readers with eye-candy nor to wrap mediocre stories, poetry, and essays in pretty packages, but rather to provide a look that complements the worthy endeavors of our writers. Hand-in-hand with our redesign comes an expanded presence in bookstores across the nation. So over the coming months, expect to find The Missouri Review in new places and featured more prominently in old places, both near and far.
SEE THE ISSUE
SUGGESTED CONTENT

Poem of the Week
Jan 30 2023
Excerpt from “Epistle” by Robert Laidler
This week’s Poem of the Week is excerpted from “Epistle” by Robert Laidler. Robert Laidler, Assistant Professor of Teaching in the Wayne State Department of English, is the author of… read more

Poem of the Week
Jan 23 2023
“Stone Fruit” by Rebecca Foust
This week’s Poem of the Week is “Stone Fruit” by Rebecca Foust. Rebecca Foust’s fourth full-length book ONLY (Four Way Books 2022) received a starred review from Publisher’s Weekly. Recognitions… read more

Poem of the Week
Jan 16 2023
“Of the Country I Left” by Kyoko Uchida
This week’s Poem of the Week is “Of the Country I Left” by Kyoko Uchida. Kyoko Uchida was born in Hiroshima, Japan and raised there and in the United States… read more