Texas Studies in Literature and Language

A journal of literary criticism, covering all periods of literary history. One of North America's oldest scholarly journals. Published by @UTexasPress.

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Interested in publishing in one of North America's oldest journals in English studies? Submit your essay to [email protected]. Research in all eras and areas of literary studies is welcome. Submission details:

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Congratulations to Benjamin Schwartz, whose essay, "The Unfinishedness & Untimeliness of A Raisin in the Sun" has won the Volume 64 Tony Hilfer Prize for best essay written by a graduate student!

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Congratulations to Paul Schmidt, whose essay, " 'No Sorcery:' Chess, Artistic Sensibility, and Subjective Development in Walter Tevis’ The Queen’s Gambit" has won the Volume 64 Tony Hilfer Prize for best essay!

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Read Vol. 64, No. 4 here: https://t.co/wutgZP5FR4

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Looking for something to read this summer? Check out Vol. 64 of TSLL in its entirety! #LiteraryFiction #Literature #Criticism #Journal #ScholarlyPublishing

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Read Vol. 64, No. 3 here: https://t.co/J2KxYUMV9a

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Gregory Phipps
“‘He Wished That He Could Be an Idea in Their Minds’: Legal Pragmatism and the Construction of White Subjectivity in Richard Wright’s Native Son.”

https://t.co/cBdqYvDyhp

https://t.co/RbZ7Kkt6U3

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

In honor of #BlackHistoryMonth, we'd like to highlight Richard Wright’s Native Son, a portrait of the experience of Black youth in 1930s Chicago. Read one of TSLL’s articles discussing Native Son, and the contributor’s recent thoughts on how the novel relates to the world today.

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Telling Beloved
Andrew Levy
https://t.co/NEWTsFAYJh

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Celebrate #BlackHistoryMonth by checking out our past special issue on #ToniMorrison’s Narrative Strategies from Spring 1991: https://t.co/6Ow811tbab

#ToniMorrison #Beloved #BlackHistoryMonth

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Worthy Messengers: Narrative Voices in Toni Morrison's Novels
Catherine Rainwater
https://t.co/IeB2NgCvQo

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Going to the Texas Book Festival this weekend? Check out the schedule for UT Press authors on the @UTPressJournals blog: https://t.co/4X8Y2qHssy

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Read “Howard Jacobson’s Shylock Is My Name and the Badiou-Agamben Debate on Paul the Apostle” by Jaecheol Kim in TSLL’s Fall 2022 issue: https://t.co/OATsEaLKsv

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Jaecheol Kim shines a spotlight on Shakespeare, modern adaptations, and Jewish identity in an interview with Nicolas Silva. The interview is available here on the @UTPressJournals blog: https://t.co/2QY7un8kc7

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Read “‘No Sorcery’: Chess, Artistic Sensibility, and Subjective Development in The Queen’s Gambit” by Paul Schmidt in TSLL’s Fall 2022 issue: https://t.co/yLz91tX18L

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Are you a fan of The Queen’s Gambit? Are you fascinated by the artistry of chess or the skillfulness of art? Check out this intriguing interview with Paul Schmidt, conducted by Leslie Peterson, on the @UTPressJournals blog: https://t.co/lmN8n1feLz

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Check out “‘The Moon Slides Down the Stair / To See Who's There’: The Poetics of the Crossword and the Cross Words of Poetics” by David Ben-Merre in TSLL’s Summer 2022 issue: https://t.co/jytvQkbHN4

[Texas Studies in Literature and Language @TSLLJournal]

Puzzled about the connection between crosswords and poetry? To learn more, read this exciting interview with David Ben-Merre, conducted by intern Leslie Peterson, on the @UTPressJournals blog: https://t.co/rSJYUPoNSX