Past Issues
Click on title or photo for table of contents and samples.
The South Carolina Review Volume 54.2, Spring 2022
Posted on Tuesday September 20, 2022
SCR Issue 54.2 includes poetry by Domenica Martinello, and Despy Boutris, with fiction by Khem K. Aryal, Gionni Ponce, and Katherine Tunning. Contents Poetry 1 GALE MARIE THOMPSON Wind Shear 3 DOMENICA MARTINELLO Power Ballad; There’s a Life Inside My Life 19 ELIZABETH LINDSEY ROGERS Fertility Ballad 22 JUSTIN REED No, I Mean I Really […]
The South Carolina Review Volume 54.1, Fall 2021
Posted on Tuesday September 20, 2022
SCR Issue 54.1 includes poetry by Juan Camillo Garza, and Jody Winer, with fiction by Alice Yang, Brock Clarke, and Romina Paredes, and features our Ronald Moran Prize winners Leila Ortiz (Poetry) and Alexandra Watson (Fiction). Contents Poetry 1 LEILA ORTIZ Poem in Which a Bird is Never Mentioned 15 JUAN CAMILLO GARZA Lonely Apocalypse of […]
South Carolina Review Volume 53.2, Spring 2021
Posted on Friday April 02, 2021
SCR Issue 53.2 includes poetry by Stella Wong, and Sheila Black, with fiction by Marlin Barton, Tracy Lien, and Dany Salvatierra, and features our Ronald Moran Prize winners Lauren Morrow (fiction) and Denise Jarrott (poetry). CONTENTS POETRY 1 ELLA FLORES North American Tectonic Plate Realizes It Can Speak, Tries 11 DENISE JARROTT; Cash Tender Total, Tea […]
The South Carolina Review Volume 53.1, Fall 2020
Posted on Friday December 11, 2020
SCR Issue 53.1 includes fiction by Kevin Wilson and Evan Lavender-Smith, poetry by Lisa Summe and Elsa Cross, and an interview with Toni Jensen, author of Carry: A Memoir of Survival on Stolen Land.
The South Carolina Review Volume 52.2, Spring 2020
Posted on Thursday February 20, 2020
SCR Issue 52.2 includes fiction by James Ulmer and Joshua Jones, along with poetry by Julianna Baggott and Susanne Paola Antonetta.
The South Carolina Review Volume 52.1, Fall 2019
Posted on Tuesday November 05, 2019
SCR Issue 52.1 includes fiction by Dean Bakopoulos and Emily Collins, along with poetry by Maurice Manning, and Canese Jarboe.
The South Carolina Review Volume 51.2, Spring 2019
Posted on Monday May 13, 2019
Issue 51:2 features fiction by Alix Ohlin, George Singleton, and Sarah Domet; poetry by Robert Wrigley, Janelle Effiwatt, Kelly Davio, G. C. Waldrep, and Nicholas Molbert; non-fiction by Michael Griffith; book reviews of Geffrey Davis and Meredith McCarroll.
The South Carolina Review Volume 51.1, Fall 2018
Posted on Thursday October 04, 2018
Featuring fiction by Kevin Barry, Amy Stuber, Ron Rash, and Carol Dunbar; poems by Emily Rose Cole, Matthew Guenette, Cade Leebron, and Ray McManus; a special interview with Kevin Barry; and much more!
The South Carolina Review Volume 50.2, Spring 2018
Posted on Sunday April 01, 2018
This number is for George William (Bill) Koon and Frank Louis Day, close friends who were also Clemson’s first two managing editors of The South Carolina Review; may they rest in peace. On August 2, 2017, Frank passed away after a long illness, followed by Bill, on October 3, after a surprisingly short one. The near coincidence recalls the theme of Bill’s address during the journal’s fortieth-anniversary celebration, “Parallel Lives,” as he called it, after a book he liked by Plutarch. Considering their long association as fellow editors, professors, and department heads, the lives of Bill and Frank were in many ways coincident but parallel—their careers ran “along side by side” The South Carolina Review (see 41.1 [Fall 2008]: 3-4).
The South Carolina Review Volume 50.1, Fall 2017
Posted on Tuesday August 01, 2017
The maiden issue of The South Carolina Review appeared in November 1968. Its cover listed only the month and year of publication followed by “Vol. 1 No. 1 $1.00” under a simple yet elegant banner featuring the review’s title. In a statement of editorial practice in this first issue, the founding editors aimed to publish writing that “clarifies, moves, provokes, and inspires.” The cover of this issue returns to the design of its inaugural number as an homage to this ambitious editorial vision, which endures a half-century later. —SCR Editorial Board
