Tampa Review 59/60

Poet W. B. Yeats wrote in “Easter, 1916” as witness to a world “All changed, changed utterly.” The writers in Tampa Review 59/60 continue to witness and express the current disruption and destruction loosed upon our planet and ourselves, “changed utterly.” The issue opens with a story of targeted, intentional violence in “The Mark” by Danahy Fiction Prize-winner Caitlin O’Neil. The forces of destruction gather strength and complexity in two essays by J. Malcolm Garcia, one examining the aftermath of murder, and the other the multi-generational consequences of Agent Orange in warfare. These pieces resonate with a rich selection of poetry, stories, and visual art in the issue and culminate in a profound struggle with environmental damage in “Love in the Time of Climate Change,” by Caroline Woodwell, winner of an AWP Intro Journals Award for Creative Nonfiction, which closes the volume.


Hardback  |  $17.95


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Additional information

Dimensions 7.5 × 10.5 in
Pages

120

ISBN

978-1-59732-168-6