About Us The Grove Review is a literary journal dedicated to serving writers and artists by offering a first-rate venue for publishing their craft. Our primary intent is to foster a vibrant artistic community. We offer our readers a rich selection of creative work rooted in the artistic talent here in the Pacific Northwest and extending to artists around the world.
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By TGR Staff, on April 24th, 2012
On April 23rd, Literary Arts presented the 25th Annual Oregon Book Awards. Among the recipients was poet Carl Adamshick, who was awarded the 2012 Stafford/Hall Award for Poetry. Everyone at The Grove Review is overjoyed for Mr. Adamshick and the success of his book Curses and Wishes (Louisiana State University Press).
The Grove is proud to be featuring Mr. Adamshick in our forthcoming issue. An interview with the poet and four new poems will be available to readers of The Grove this summer.
Congratulations to Carl Adamshick and all other recipients of an Oregon Book Award!
For a full list of award recipients, please visit Literary Arts’ website.
By TGR Staff, on January 29th, 2012
Thank you for checking in with The Grove Review! We always appreciate reading your poetry and short fiction submissions, but alas and alack, we are on temporary hiatus as we push to make Issue 6 the greatest Grove Review issue yet! Rather than prolonged response times, we believe it better to encourage you to seek another publication for your creative energies.
Please keep our humble journal in your thoughts for future submissions, and check in periodically on our website for news regarding the reopening of submissions, and, please, check out Issue 6.
Onwards!
The Editors
By TGR Staff, on November 21st, 2011
On Saturday, December 3 Multnomah County Library is hosting an afternoon of hobnobbing with local authors. This event will be held at the Hollywood Library from 1 to 4 p.m.. The afternoon will be filled with book selling, signing, and socializing with the likes of Paulann Petersen, Mark Bitterman, and Matt Holm, amongst many other talented Portland authors. For a complete list and more information, please click here.
Members of The Grove Review will also be in attendance and our fifth issue will be available for purchasing.
As an added bonus, SCRAP will provide free gift wrapping and refreshments will be served.
We hope to see you there!
By TGR Staff, on August 5th, 2011
If you’re looking to gain some more knowledge about Portland’s local artistic and literary scene, you can do so by attending the 11th Annual Portland Zine Symposium this weekend! Admission is free. Perks include having an opportunity to participate in workshops and connect with people on a national & international level.
Location: Refuge, 116 SE Yamhill
Hours for Saturday, August 6th: 10:00AM–5:00PM.
Hours for Sunday, August 7th: 10:00AM–4:00PM.
More information about this event can be found at pdxzines.com.
By TGR Staff, on July 22nd, 2011
Via Literary Arts:
“Next year’s writers are among the most influential at work in the English language. They are novelists, biographers, and journalists who have won the most prestigious awards in their profession: the Pulitzer Prize, the National Book Award, the PEN/Faulkner Award, the MacArthur and Guggenheim Fellowships and more. Each of the speakers adds something unique to the series: a startlingly point of view, a unique experience, an arresting imagination, or a hilarious way of looking at the world.”
Events will be held at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall throughout the rest of this year and next.
The list of speakers includes:
Annie Proulx:
Thursday, September 22, 2011 at 7:30 p.m.
Stacy Schiff:
Thursday, October 27, 2011 at 7:30 p.m.
Sebastian Junger:
Thursday, February 23, 2012 at 7:30 p.m.
Abraham Verghese:
Thursday, April 12, 2012 at 7:30 p.m.
Chimamanda Adichie:
Thursday, May 3, 2012 at 7:30 p.m.
More info:
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Q&A with the authors
By TGR Staff, on May 4th, 2011
Article via thereviewreview.net:
“A magazine editor is a person who enjoys bringing new writing to the world in a publication that will be seen, read, appreciated, and talked about.
This is the first fact anyone submitting to a magazine should understand. There may be two editors, or five, or a rotating group of a dozen student-editors on a board, but for purposes of this essay, let’s consider one who, if not totally in charge, has a large say in what goes on. This editor is committed to the magazine, to it reaching a readership, to its identity and survival.
The editor wants nothing more than to read something so fresh and powerful and polished there is no question it must be in the journal.” –Lynne Barrett
By TGR Staff, on April 12th, 2011
Need help with your work or building connections with potential readers?
Portland Writers, an online group meant for these purposes, may be able to assist you. Workshop topics and information regarding events is also available through the website. Meet with other authors in the Portland area to have your work critiqued, or experience more of the local literary scene by attending readings.
We encourage all writers to participate in groups–to develop the pieces you might bring to us in the future, and to promote healthy relationships within our literary community.
–TGR Staff
By TGR Staff, on February 1st, 2011
via Literary Arts:
Literary Arts is pleased to announce the finalists and special awards recipients for the 24th annual Oregon Book Awards. Kurt Andersen will host the ceremony, which honors the state’s finest accomplishments by Oregon writers who work in genres of poetry, fiction, literary nonfiction and young readers literature. Join us on Monday, April 25, 2011 when the winners are announced live at the Gerding Theatre. Purchase tickets online here!
By TGR Staff, on January 7th, 2011
Dear readers, we hope you’ve enjoyed your winter holidays.
The Grove Review would like to tell you of an upcoming event located in Newberg, Oregon, on January 13th:
“A Celebration of the Life and Poetry of William Stafford
Thursday, Jan. 13, 2011
George Fox University
Admission is free
The Center for Peace and Justice is honored to host an event in the annual January tradition of celebrating the life, legacy and poetry of former United States Poet Laureate and Oregon Poet Laureate William Stafford.
This event emerged through the efforts of Dennis Schmidling, chairman of the board of the Friends of William Stafford, who approached the Center for Peace and Justice and suggested its possibility. We are thankful for the Friends of William Stafford partnering with the Center for Peace and Justice and with the George Fox community in this celebration.
The beauty, poise and thoughtfulness exemplified in Stafford’s life and shown forth in his work correlates marvelously with our ethos as a university committed to sharing visions of peace and hope with the community.”
More information can be found here.
Guest speakers include Paulann Petersen, Lawson Inada, Ingrid Wendt, and Ann Staley.
By TGR Staff, on November 30th, 2010
Want to develop written work about Oregon? Here is an invitation via Oregonlive:
“A year ago, The Oregonian published an essay of mine listing eight Oregon stories that I thought, based on my experience of publishing popular books on the state’s history, could become books and potentially sell well across the region. The essay provoked a tremendous positive response, so what follows are eight more topics. Writers, feel free to poach.” –Author, Matt Love
The list can be found here:
Oregon tales in need of authors
What if you aren’t planning on writing the next great Oregonian novel? Perhaps this list can offer you some inspiration for short fiction (or even poetry).
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