Our 27th issue is in the works, and we want your submissions!
Submit today and take us somewhere!
Questions? -> https://t.co/jz1nkrQtbp
#silkroadreview#pacificuniversity
Hello readers and writers! Silk Road Review: A Literary Crossroads Issue #25, is now available for purchase. Click the link to order your own copy today: https://t.co/gku3IcZtEo
Cover art by: Bette Ridgeway
#silkroadreview#pacificuniversity
Hello readers and writers! Silk Road Review: A Literary Crossroads is officially opening its submissions for issue #26! Click the link to be taken to our submission page: https://t.co/9HTt7sraCx . We are looking forward to reading your work!
#silkroadreview#pacificuniversity
I wrote “Travel in the Time of the Coronavirus” in 2020 as a way to interrogate my decision to travel in March of that year. Reading the essay now in the just-published @SilkRoadReview I find the questions continue to be relevant in a post-vaccine world: https://t.co/Yktng2dmYV
We are committed to making the stories and voices of marginalized authors heard maintain a zero tolerance policy for any and all hate speech.
#Twittertakeover
Graphic by Kyle St. John
Due to rapid changes occurring at Twitter after Elon Musk’s purchasing of the company, the most troubling being a dramatic increase in cases of hate speech, Silk Road is monitoring the situation closely and will reexamine our future use of Twitter accordingly.
Jung Hae Chae’s work can be found in Guernica Magazine, AGNI Magazine, The New England Review, Ploughshares, Crazyhorse, and more. - Assistant Editor Taryn Brencola
Silk Road Review’s very own senior editor @ChaeJunghae won the Individual Artist Fellowship Award from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts for her prose this February. Congratulations to Jung Hae Chae and her well-deserved fellowship award! #NJArts#prose
Happy National Librarian Day - Sending our vast appreciation to all the workers in libraries today. To help support librarians and libraries visit The American Library Association.
https://t.co/uk65Yl3x1X
#books#National_Librarian_Day
Hello Readers! It has been awhile since our last post but we are happy to announce Issue #24 will be available in May. The hard work of this year’s editorial team has definitely paid off and we can’t wait to share this issue with the world. Follow us on Instagram @silkroad.review
Need a break? Take a moment to slow down with #poetry, even if it’s for five minutes.
We’ve got over 340 episodes in our archive, and more coming. Find us on your favorite #podcast app or listen at https://t.co/Q2MZETk8IH.
Take care.
@Mtorbat We love Sarah Ruhl ("In the Next Room; or the Vibrator Play," "Dead Man's Cellphone," "Orlando"), Rajiv Joseph ("Bengal Tiger in the Baghdad Zoo"), Branden Jacobs-Jenkins ("Octoroon," "Everybody"), and Will Eno ("Middletown," "Flu Season"). And there's always #Shakespeare!
Tanya Mykhaylychenko shares some different ways to find work, such as: online applications, website and blogging, flyers, cold emails, and online presence. https://t.co/kMPkKFXKOl
@marlyyoumans Hi Marly! Thanks for your message. At the moment our website is down for maintenance. You can certainly read the interview in the print issue of the magazine.
"Deep art will not come from a dominant culture because it doesn’t allow for a narrative of atonement and forgiveness.” Read the rest of our interview with Shann Ray Ferch online and in print from @SilkRoadReview's issue 19: https://t.co/JGLawOY5oh. #MustRead
Due to #covid19, we will be pausing our submission reading until Sept 2020. You may still submit via our Submittable, but we will not be accepting or declining pieces until the fall. Our website is also undergoing maintenance: https://t.co/KBG7yT4aOQ
Slowly but surely, our beautiful issue twenty two is making its way around the world to our subscribers. We've think it's pretty stunning, inside and out, and hope you do, too. #pubday
It finally arrived! So pleased with this beautiful issue. Many thanks to the editors of @SilkRoadReview for giving my essay about living in Kazakhstan such a good home. #PersonalEssay#SilkRoad#Kazakhstan