Welcome

Aspiring writers, established authors, literary enthusiasts, and readers of all ages – welcome to Amoskeag.

As Robert Begiebing, Amoskeag‘s founding editor, once said in the 1986 edition of the journal: there is “no creative growth without change.” More than ever before, the journal is living by this mantra as we are diving into the modern age of social networking and online connectivity. It is our hope that this natural progression and change will bring the wondrously unique and powerful artistic expressions of our authors and contributors to a wider community of like-minded individuals everywhere.

Firstly, if you are unfamiliar with Amoskeag, we would urge you to explore some of the incredible excerpts of poetry and short fiction that we have up on the website. As always, if you like what you read, don’t hesitate to subscribe and help us grow and share the power of creative literature.

Secondly, if you are familiar with Amoskeag, why not like us on Facebook so that you can keep up to date with any and all happenings like – contests dates and information, submission periods and guidelines, release periods and subscription information, and other exciting events and dates?

Finally, and most importantly, the entire staff of Amoskeag would like to thank you for supporting us.

We are delighted with our 30th Anniversary issue to be available April 19, 2013.

Our Identity-themed 2012 edition of the journal, can still be purchased as a Kindle Edition at Amazon.com as will our 30th Anniversary Issue soon.

We invite you to join us in helping us grow even further in our identity as a creatively expressive literary journal.

Check out our 30th anniversary issue coming soon, and look for more good stuff in 2014.

5 thoughts on “Welcome

  1. My spouse and I stumbled over here by a different website and thought I might check things out.
    I like what I see so i am just following you. Look forward to looking into
    your web page yet again.

  2. I am so happy to discover this journal! I love your poetry selections, and I look forward to reading many samples in fiction and nonfiction as well. I particularly liked “Well” by Mary Elizabeth Parker, but I’ve only scratched the surface. As both a writer and an independent editor, it’s wonderful to stumble across excellence.

Leave a Reply

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

WordPress.com Logo

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. Log Out / Change )

Twitter picture

You are commenting using your Twitter account. Log Out / Change )

Facebook photo

You are commenting using your Facebook account. Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s