Masthead

Editor in Chief: Stephanie G’Schwind

Fiction Editor: Steven Schwartz

Associate Fiction Editor: Jennifer Wortman

Poetry Editors: Donald Revell, Sasha Steensen, Camille T. Dungy & Matthew Cooperman

Associate Poetry Editor: Felicia Zamora

Nonfiction Editors: Stephanie G’Schwind & Harrison Candelaria Fletcher

Book Review Editors: Dan Beachy-Quick (poetry) & Susan Donnelly Cheever (fiction & nonfiction)

Managing Editor: Jess Turner

Contributing Editors: Charles Baxter, Robin Black, Robert Boswell, Steven Church, Jorie Graham, Michael Martone, Clint McCown, Antonya Nelson, & Alberto Rios

Associate Editors: Megan Clark, Michelle LaCrosse, Susannah Lodge-Rigal, Kristin Macintyre, Karen Montgomery Moore, Daniel Schonning, Evan Senie, Christa Shively, Aliceanna Stopher, ML Thomas, & Zach Yanowitz

Editorial Assistants: Jennifer Anderson, Margaret Browne, Lindsey Bush, Leila Einhorn, Matthew Gorman, Esther Hayes, Geneva McCarthy, Elena Brousard-Norcross, Jordan Osborne, Yuni Ramos, Jennifer Rojas, & Kelly Weber

Podcast Editors: Daniel Schonning & Evan Senie

Advisory Board: Leslee Becker, Ellen Brinks, Pattie Cowell, Kathy Hayes, Deanna Ludwin, Neil Petrie, Bruce Ronda, Steven Schwartz, William Tremblay, & Felicia Zamora

About Colorado Review

Launched in 1956 (with the first issue featuring work by Langston Hughes, William Carlos Williams, E. E. Cummings, Henry Miller, Bertolt Brecht, and Mark van Doren), Colorado Review is a national literary journal featuring contemporary fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and book reviews. Each issue is approximately 200 pages. Published three times a year, CR has a circulation of approximately 1,100, is carried by university and public libraries across the country, and is distributed by Kent News to independent bookstores. The journal receives over 9,000 manuscript submissions each academic year.

Colorado Review is committed to the publication of contemporary creative writing. We are equally interested in work by both new and established writers. CR does not publish genre fiction, nor do we subscribe to a particular literary philosophy or school of poetry or fiction.