TriQuarterly
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
TriQuarterly is a literary magazine featuring poetry, literary essays and graphic art and published three times a year from Northwestern University.
The magazine was originally founded in 1958 as a faculty and student magazine, but in 1964 the publication was turned into a national publication. "The physical aspect of many literary journals today derives from the creation of the TriQuarterly design in 1964."[1]
Occasional special issues have been published on subject such as Vladimir Nabokov, Prose for Borges, and The Little Magazine in America: A Modern Documentary History.[1]
[edit] Recognition
According to the magazine's Web site:[1]
- The New York Times called TriQuarterly “perhaps the preeminent journal for literary fiction” in America, and the Times Literary Supplement (London) has said that TriQuarterly “fulfilled the classic function of the literary magazine in the twentieth century.” Library Journal called TriQuarterly “the premier literary review currently being published,” and Publishers Weekly noted that the twentieth-anniversary issue’s “table of contents is a roster of some of the leading writers of our era.”
