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OUT OF PRINT
It’s here! Issue 1 of Midwestern Gothic is now available, and we have some fantastic stories and poems for our inaugural issue. Oh, and you can get your hands on either a hardcopy, or an eBook. Issue 1 features fiction and poetry by:
- Peter Anderson
- Nick Arvin
- Paul Scot August
- Devin Becker
- Mary Biddinger
- Anna Clark
- Dan Davis
- Jesse Eagle
- Hugh Fox
- Roxane Gay
- Molly Gaudry
- Thomas Horan
- Lindsay Hunter
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- Geoff Hyatt
- Jac Jemc
- Lania Knight
- Dan Lewis
- Charles McLeod
- Michelle Menting
- Weam Namou
- Micah Riecker
- David Scott Pointer
- Katherine Riegel
- Joe Sacksteder
- Anne Valente
- Marc Watkins
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December 7th, 2011 at 9:21 am
[…] Knight, whose story “Postcard From The Freud Museum” can be found in Midwestern Gothic Issue 1 (Spring 2011), will have her debut novel Three Cubic Feet published by Main Street Rag in spring […]
October 1st, 2012 at 11:35 am
[…] McLeod, who has had pieces featured in Issues 1 and 5, will see his collection of shorts National Treasures published on October 8 by OP 19 […]
October 24th, 2012 at 1:26 pm
[…] Scot August, who contributed to Issues 1 and 6, has new poems in the latest issues of Naugatuck River Review, Tygerburning, Dunes Review and […]
April 22nd, 2013 at 11:33 am
[…] Anderson, who had a story published in the Spring 2011 Issue (#1), has an upcoming novel, Wheatyard (Kuboa), which releases on April 30th. It’s currently […]
May 28th, 2016 at 10:01 am
[…] “Any stranger can walk into any city at any time of day. Raising a family under trees could be good business.” –Mary Biddinger, “A Woodland Childhood,” Midwestern Gothic Issue 1 […]
June 11th, 2016 at 10:00 am
[…] “On the county roads a wrong turn became two, then more. The intersections held no street signs, only guesswork.” –Charles McLeod, “Nycticorax Nycticorax,” Midwestern Gothic Issue 1 […]
June 18th, 2016 at 10:01 am
[…] “The features in the mirror were recognizably his own, and it would have been difficult to say what had changed. An aligning, a balancing, or a concord, perhaps. The mirror showed his face, but his face seemed to offer more than it had in the past — expressive, generous, promising, beautiful.” –Nick Arvin, “Beauty Engine,” Midwestern Gothic Issue 1 […]