Our Winter Issue has arrived. Sweet and sour and extra extra citron! https://citronreview.com/
Not today Justin
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#extradirty
taylor price
Phantogram Three
occasionally subtle
hello vonnie

izzy's playlists!
Noah Kahan

Love Begins

roma★
d e v o n

titsay
Cosimo Galluzzi

pixel skylines

bliss lane
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
cherry valley forever
Fai_Ryy
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@citronreview-blog
Our Winter Issue has arrived. Sweet and sour and extra extra citron! https://citronreview.com/
Our journal of brief literature beckons you to the fall season. https://citronreview.com/
Photograph by Jill Katherine Chmelko
The Creative Nonfiction from our Winter Issue!
Savannah Slone - i want to start a podcast but
Lisa Tuininga - The Farrier
Denton Loving - The Topography of Tears
Will Mcmillan - Kids in the Hall
The Poetry from our Winter Issue! Richard Foerster “First Poem” - https://wp.me/pzgb1-2UM Shannon K. Winston “Peer” - https://wp.me/pzgb1-2UG Shannon K. Winston “The Spinners” - https://wp.me/pzgb1-2Wo David J. Bauman “Through the Dark” - https://wp.me/pzgb1-2Wz
We are currently open for submissions to our Winter 2018 and Spring 2019 issues. Send us your poetry, flash fiction, micro fiction, and creative nonfiction! Our reading period ends on November 30 and won't open up again till February 2019. Submit here: https://citronreview.com/submission/
Congratulations to our 2018 nominees for the Best of the Net! Read their work here: https://citronreview.com/2018-best-of-the-net/
Letter from the Editor Spring Issue: 2017
You can cut all the flowers but you cannot keep Spring from coming. -Pablo Neruda
When I was younger I thought that spring was a silly season.
I thought spring was just a way to get to summer, and most importantly; I thought that both seasons were just a way to get to the romance of fall.
With age I have learned that spring is riskier for the heart than fall. In fall we harvest what has been tended to, what has defied the odds. In spring we plant where there is nothing and fall in love with possibility.
The contributors in this issue bring us their stories with great tenderness after what seemed to be the longest winter. Despite all the flowers that were cut, these writers remind us of the truth of spring: after winter losses there will be beauty again.
On behalf of the editors at The Citron Review, we hope you enjoy this issue as much as we do.
Warmly, Angela M. Brommel Managing Editor
https://citronreview.com/
by Jim Daniels Me, 34, her, 27, landed in Rome in January, to clear deep-water sky and the sweet bitter of escape out the back door of bills, jobs, and the architecture of adulthood. We took a trai…
Today' #citronsix feature is the poem "The Miracle of Sacred Hearts" by Jim Daniels:
by Jesse Breite – B.B. King plays Twist, Arkansas In the night, the club shimmered off highway 42, Riley played the soft, pliant blue strings of his guitar, acoustic to a liquid audience floa…
#citronsix: Enjoy revisiting "Lucille", a poem by Jesse Breite!
by Jesse Breite In morning, the Mississippi sky lanterns slow on fields, lined by rows. Light spears its bronzy shafts through the crackling horizon, down to the cane breaks and sweet gum, t…
#citronsix round two: We would love for you to revisit "Son House", a poem by Jesse Breite:
by Sarah Abbott I dream I can’t sleep. Dad’s footsteps echo down the hallway. The floorboards creak in the pattern that is his and only his. I can always tell my parents apart by their foots…
Today's #citronsix feature is "Passages" by Sarah Abbott:
“The roaring of the wind is my wife and the Stars through the window pane are my Children… I do not live in this world alone but in a thousand worlds.”
NonBinary Review is a quarterly digital literary journal that joins poetry, fiction, essays, and art around each issue's theme. We invite authors to explore each theme in any way that speaks to them: re-write a familiar story from a new point of view, mash genres together, give us a personal essay about some aspect of our theme that has haunted you all your life. We also invite art that will accompany the literature and be featured on our cover. All submissions must have a clear and obvious relationship to some specific aspect of the source text (a character, episode, or setting). Submissions only related by a vague, general, thematic similarity are unlikely to be accepted.Please consult the Wikipedia entry on Anne of Green Gables for a plot summarization & cast of characters, & refer to the free text of the novel available through Project Gutenberg. Submissions which do not tie into the plot or make use of characters/settings from the novel cannot be considered--there needs to be a clear connection to the source material. We want language that makes us reach for a dictionary or a tissue or both. Words in combinations and patterns that leave the faint of heart a little dizzy.FICTION, CREATIVE NON-FICTION, FLASH & HYBRID/EXPERIMENTALNonBinary Review accepts fiction and creative non-fiction of up to 5,000 words in length, although shorter is probably better. Fiction should be double spaced, 12-point type, in Times New Roman or similar font in a Word document or text file. Authors may submit up to 5 pieces of flash fiction, no more than 1000 words each, in this category. Please upload each piece as a separate document on this submission. Flash (fiction or CNF) is the ONLY category where multiple pieces related to the same theme may be selected for publication. POETRYNonBinary Review accepts poetry of up to 3 pages in length. Poetry should be single spaced, 12-point type, in Times New Roman or similar font in a Word document or text file. You may submit up to five files with this submission, but each poem must be submitted as a separate document. VISUAL ARTWe prefer high-resolution images in JPEG, PDF, TIFF, GIF or PNG format. Visual art must be related to each issue's theme and please attach only one file at a time. Each file must be accompanied by the artist's bio and an artist's statement, which should be submitted as a Word document or text file, double spaced, 12-point type, in Times New Roman or similar font. ALL SUBMISSIONSYour 50-word bio should be included in your cover letter. You may submit more than one piece, but each piece must be submitted as a separate document. PAYMENTNonBinary Review pays 1 cent per word for fiction and nonfiction, and a flat fee of $10 for poetry (singular poems or a suite) and $25 per piece of visual art, payable upon receipt of the signed publication contract. In return, we ask for worldwide serial rights and electronic publishing rights. NonBinary Review does not accept previously published work unless specifically solicited by the editors. All contributors will receive a complimentary copy of the issue in which their work appears. ALPHANUMERICIf you are interested in your work appearing online, please indicate on your submission that you would like to be considered for our weekly online feature, Alphanumeric. Alphanumeric pays a flat fee of $10 per piece regardless of genre or length, and adheres to the same theme and style conventions as the current reading period for NonBinary Review. Alphanumeric pieces will be published online for the 3 active months per each issue, after which, these pieces will be published as a compendium to the issue in which they were published. All contributors will receive a complimentary copy of the issue in which their work appears. Authors and artists should state in their cover letters for which issue their submission is intended. Submissions not related to an upcoming issue's theme will be deleted unread.
I KNOW you are hoarding Anne of Green Gables work, and I KNOW you want to send us that work. The deadline is 10/1, but don't let that be a reason to dilly dally!
by Jim Daniels Me, 34, her, 27, landed in Rome in January, to clear deep-water sky and the sweet bitter of escape out the back door of bills, jobs, and the architecture of adulthood. We took a trai…
Today's #citronsix feature is another poem by Jim Daniels. Enjoy "The Miracle of Sacred Hearts":
Carolyn See, an author, teacher and colorful woman of letters whose scrappy humor and survivor's wisdom spiced her novels about the disaster-prone fantasyland that was her California, has died. She was 82.
via @latimes
“To feel the love of people whom we love is a fire that feeds our life. But to feel the affection that comes from those whom we do not know, from those unknown to us … is something stil…
via Brain Pickings
via @bustle