Deadline: 30 September 2010
Geographical Restrictions: no mention
Reading Fee: $10
Accepts (genre): poetry
Prize/Payment: $100
Two Review: A Journal of International Poetry & Creative Noniction
2010 Poetry Contest
Judge: Nathalie Handal
1st Prize: $100
2nd Prize: $50
3rd Prize: $25
Prizes include publication in the 2011 issue of Two Review. All submissions considered for publication.
Nathalie Handal is an award-winning poet, playwright, and writer. She has lived in Europe, the United States, the Caribbean, Latin America and the Arab world. Her poetry collections include, The NeverField The Lives of Rain, short-listed for The Agnes Lynch Starrett Poetry Prize/The Pitt Poetry Series and the recipient of the Menada Award, and most recently, Love and Strange Horses (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2010).
Handal edited The Poetry of Arab Women: A Contemporary Anthology , an Academy of American Poets bestseller and Winner of the Pen Oakland Josephine Miles Literary Award, and co-edited along with Tina Chang and Ravi Shankar the landmark anthology, Language for a New Century: Contemporary Poetry from the Middle East, Asia & Beyond (W.W. Norton). She lives in New York City.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
Submit up to five (5) unpublished poems, brief bio, and $10.00 contest fee at www.tworeview.weebly.com.
DEADLINE: September 30, 2010
Two Review is an annual independent journal of international poetry and creative noniction committed to publishing the best original work available. Two Review seeks writing about the modern world, its inhabitants, and the events that shape them. The editors believe art is not a foreigner on the geopolitical landscape, and for this reason they promote work by poets, writers, and artists who are aware of more than themselves and show us the world as it celebrates and as it struggles. All topics that illuminate the human experience are welcome as long as the writing is grammatically strong and syntactically unique.
Two Review is featured at select independent booksellers across the U.S. Copies are also submitted to non-lending libraries at national poetry centers including The University of Arizona Poetry Center Richard Hugo House in Seattle The Poetry Center of Chicago, The Stadler Center for Poetry in Pennsylvania, and Poets House.
More information here.
Geographical Restrictions: no mention
Reading Fee: $10
Accepts (genre): poetry
Prize/Payment: $100
Two Review: A Journal of International Poetry & Creative Noniction
2010 Poetry Contest
Judge: Nathalie Handal
1st Prize: $100
2nd Prize: $50
3rd Prize: $25
Prizes include publication in the 2011 issue of Two Review. All submissions considered for publication.
Nathalie Handal is an award-winning poet, playwright, and writer. She has lived in Europe, the United States, the Caribbean, Latin America and the Arab world. Her poetry collections include, The NeverField The Lives of Rain, short-listed for The Agnes Lynch Starrett Poetry Prize/The Pitt Poetry Series and the recipient of the Menada Award, and most recently, Love and Strange Horses (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2010).
Handal edited The Poetry of Arab Women: A Contemporary Anthology , an Academy of American Poets bestseller and Winner of the Pen Oakland Josephine Miles Literary Award, and co-edited along with Tina Chang and Ravi Shankar the landmark anthology, Language for a New Century: Contemporary Poetry from the Middle East, Asia & Beyond (W.W. Norton). She lives in New York City.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
Submit up to five (5) unpublished poems, brief bio, and $10.00 contest fee at www.tworeview.weebly.com.
DEADLINE: September 30, 2010
Two Review is an annual independent journal of international poetry and creative noniction committed to publishing the best original work available. Two Review seeks writing about the modern world, its inhabitants, and the events that shape them. The editors believe art is not a foreigner on the geopolitical landscape, and for this reason they promote work by poets, writers, and artists who are aware of more than themselves and show us the world as it celebrates and as it struggles. All topics that illuminate the human experience are welcome as long as the writing is grammatically strong and syntactically unique.
Two Review is featured at select independent booksellers across the U.S. Copies are also submitted to non-lending libraries at national poetry centers including The University of Arizona Poetry Center Richard Hugo House in Seattle The Poetry Center of Chicago, The Stadler Center for Poetry in Pennsylvania, and Poets House.
More information here.
