Publishing at Grinnell

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Writers write to be read, and there are many outlets through which Grinnell Writers publish their work on campus. The following publications are entirely student-run:


The Grinnell Review is the college's mainstream journal of art and literature, run this year by Elizabeth Ferrell and Kasia Piekarz. In addition to publishing once a semester, The Review sponsors periodic van runs to Iowa City for fiction and poetry readings sponsored there by the University of Iowa's Writers' Workshop and Prairie Lights bookstore. Click the image if you want to go the The Review's Website, or click here to send an E-mail.


Though it is officially listed as Grinnell's political and philosophical journal, in recent years The GUM has also been where most of the satire that gets written around campus is published. Click the image to send an E-mail inquiry.

 


No Pants is a 'Zine put out by the No Pants writers' collective. Click the image to learn more about who they are and what they're up to, or here to send E-mail.

 

 


The Scarlet and Black is the weekly campus newspaper. The S&B runs news, articles, opinion, reviews and student-drawn comics. Click the image to go to its website.

 

 


Did you know...

The Tanager, another literary magazine run by Grinnell students between 1925 and 1948, published work by such Grinnell alums as Ruth Suckow, James Norman Hall, Hallie Flanagan, and Amy Clampitt. The magazine was open to non-Grinnell writers too: during the years of its publication, The Tanager ran works by Carl Sandburg, MacKinlay Kantor, Louis L'Amour, Jessamyn West, Pablo Neruda, and Madeleine L'Engle. Paul Engle, one of the first students to graduate from the Iowa Writers' Workshop and later the Director most responsible for bringing the Workshop to its current level of national and international prominence, published poems in the magazine while he was a student at Coe College.

The first issue of The Tanager states that it was published "quarterly for the students of Grinnell College by the English department," but a subscription form appears in subsequent issues, so it clearly had a
distribution beyond the local community.

Thanks to College Archivist Catherine Rod for bringing this to our attention!


Page last updated: 9/11/00
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