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Miranda Summer 2009

Miranda Summer 2009Miranda Summer 2009 (book)

Print: $14.95

Miranda Literary Magazine Journal of fiction, poetry, essays, art, and interviews. Published quarterly. Fiction by Nawwah byYoussef Rakha, Gold Rush by Ilan Herman, The Grocery Cart by James Terry, The Vegetable Thief by Gulnar Tuli, Angel Kisses by Ann Brady, "Minerals" by Daniel McRaniels. Poetry by Elisa Karbin, C. N. Bean, Sharran WindWalker. Extras Book Review - And the Rat Laugh by Nava Semel. Essay - Subtleties of the Spirit Rachel Berghash and Katherine Jillson. See our website for submission information.

Miranda Spring 2009

Miranda Spring 2009Miranda Spring 2009 (book)

Print: $14.95

Miranda Literary Magazine Journal of fiction, poetry, essays, art, and interviews. Published quarterly. Poetry by George Moore, Celine Malraux, Barb Lundy, Mary Pettice, Lesley Kellas Payne, John Grey, John Sibley Williams, Jordan Sanderson, Simon Perchik, Fiction by Gary Miller, Joe Cameron, Ethan Godfrey, Arun Rabindar, Christian Fennell, and Jordan Gaza. Essays by Rebecca Coffey, Richard Spuler, and K.C. Swick. See our website for submission information.

Miranda Winter 2008

Miranda Winter 2008Miranda Winter 2008 (book)

Print: $14.00

Miranda Literary Magazine Journal of fiction, poetry, essays, art, and interviews. Published quarterly. Featuring stories by Marilyn Brock, Michael J. Brien, Sylvia Fowler, Iona Rohan, and Manuel San Juan. Poetry by Rich Murphy, Richard Fein, and Michael Estabrook. An essay by Kirstin Genthner and a book review by Sandra Hajda. Artist profile featuring the textile artistry of Elizabeth Bender.


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Miranda Literary Magazine

Miranda Literary Magazine is here to find the best poetry, fiction, essays, art, interviews, and articles that capture the imagination of the readers and the writing community that we support and admire. By reading this magazine, contributing, and valuing art in all its form, we will continue.

Please take a few minutes and view some of our content. While most of our content is free and available on our website (www.mirandamagazine.com), we encourage writers interested in submitting to read the magazine.

Please consider purchasing a copy of the magazine to share with your friends and support our efforts. We are hoping that by having the magazine available in print format that it will migrate into more offices, English departments, and into the hands of the contributing writers and artists. We thank you for your support and creativity.

Click Here to go to Miranda Literary Magazine Website


Website Review From New Pages (www.newpages.com)
Miranda Literary Magazine

Winter 2008

Online Quarterly

Review by Henry F. Tonn

This is a somewhat quirky fledgling literary magazine that is just cranking up and has fond hopes for its future. Not only are the winter offerings presented online, but a print edition is also available for purchase. The website is a little difficult to negotiate, but the offerings range from fiction and poetry to interviews and book reviews.

My favorite was the very touching short story, “Death of a Witch Doctor” by Manuel San Juan, an attorney in Puerto Rico, who traces the life and death of an extraordinary fisherman in the Caribbean. The story is presented with the same dignity that Hemingway created for his hero in the acclaimed The Old Man and the Sea. Also engaging is Sylvia Fowler’s “A Freak Confession,” the story of an attractive and rather seductive dwarf who is a showgirl on Coney Island and lives with other dwarfs in a place called Lilliputia. There is something very haunting in this tale about the comings and goings of “freaks” as told by one of their own.

This edition also includes a superb book review of Norman Mailer’s An American Dream by the Australian, Sandra Hajda. She gives us a nice synopsis of the author’s rather tumultuous life, followed by an outline of the story, and then a critique of the work, with what seems a fairly balanced analysis of the book’s positive and negative qualities. She is as hard hitting and uncompromising as the author, saying, “As a documenter of cruelty and depravity, Mailer is above reproach.” She concludes that it is “a nauseating 238-page slice of ‘truth without love,’” but also considers it “an illuminating work, redeemed by its sheer evocative force.” Pretty strong commentary here, perhaps an example of literary criticism rising to the level of its object of criticism.

Also included: an editor’s blog, an essay, some poetry, and a few other tidbits. It will be interesting to see what direction this online publication takes in the future. They’ve made a pretty good start.

[www.mirandamagazine.com]