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During
a mid-twentieth-century age in which “little magazines” thrived under
the guidance of writers and artists, TU’s own Nimrod
came into being in response to a summons for an “an organ of expression
for the literary ability . . . in this area.”[1]
And during an age in which ‘zines, online research, and
internet-based discussion groups play an integral, multifaceted part of
today’s students’ education, The
University of Tulsa Graduate Review’s call for interdisciplinary
submissions continues as we proudly launch our third volume. In
this volume, learn about the mysterious hand on Nell’s shoulder
in Joann Allen’s Best Fiction Submission piece before you’re put on
hold by Joshua Grasso’s tale. You
can also learn about fungal spore concentrations in the Tulsa area
from Micah Burch, and you won’t dare to sneeze at Oris Hernandez’s
discussion about paraffin depositions.
TUGR-ly
Yours, Pauline
Newton [1] James Land Jones, Nimrod, “A Sound of Hunting,” 1.1 (Fall 1956): 3. Send Comments and
Questions to:
©Copyright 2001 The University of Tulsa Graduate Review, All
Rights Reserved. |
