
Inspiration from Kristine Ong Muslim
We adore Kristine Ong Muslim’s translations of Marlon Hacla’s poems in Volume 40.1. Sample one of her translations here, and for a glimpse into her inspiration, [read more]

Contributor Reads
It’s 2015, just weeks after the historic Supreme Court marriage equality ruling, and all Sebastian Mote wants [read more]

Inspiration from Komal Mathew
Volume 40.1 features three poems by Komal Mathew, found here. We asked Mathew to share the inspiration behind these [read more]

Volume 40.1!
Poems: Ruth Bardon, Mirande Bissell, Darren Demaree, Eli Eliahu, translated from the Hebrew by Marcela Sulak; Stuart Gunter, Marlon Hacla, translated from the Filipino by Kristine Ong [read more]

Contributor Reads, COVID-19 Edition
We asked contributor Sari Fordham from our new issue, Volume 40.1, to share thoughts on writing and life in quarantine. Read her essay “The Mountain Lions of [read more]

What inspires you? COVID-19 Edition
We asked poet Ruth Bardon from our forthcoming issue for a take on inspiration during the coronavirus pandemic. Read [read more]

Contributor Reads, COVID-19
William Fargason, whose poem “Sieve” appears in Volume 36.2-3, has a debut book of poems, Love Song to the Demon-Possessed [read more]

2020 Lamar York Prize Winners and Finalists
Thank you to all of the writers who entered, with a special thanks to our judges, Alice Bolin for Nonfiction and Anthony Varallo for Fiction.
[read more]
Visiting Poets Series of Readings & Workshops
The Chattahoochee Review in partnership with the Perimeter College Honors College and Creative License magazine is pleased to present Mario [read more]

Contributor Reads
Map to the Stars, the fourth poetry collection from National Book Award and Pulitzer [read more]

Adopt The Chattahoochee Review
Why join our Classroom Adoption Program?
- Students and instructors become first scholars on new work
- Special-focus issues pair with research themes
- Online access [read more]

Inspiration(s) for “The Working-Class Ophelia”
STEPHANIE DICKINSON
Frozen like a thing of stone
I sit in thy shadow [read more]