Skip to content
Long River Review Long River Review

UConn's Literary & Arts Magazine

  • Home
  • About
    • Meet the 2026 Long River Review Staff!
    • Meet the Teams
  • Online Work
    • Blog
    • Interviews
    • Podcasts
    • Contest Winners
      • Poetry Winners
      • Fiction Winners
      • Creative Nonfiction Winners
      • Translations Winners
  • Submit
  • The Archive
    • Team Archive
      • Meet the 2025 Long River Review Staff!
    • Issues Archive
      • LRR 2024
      • LRR 2023
      • LRR 2022
      • LRR 2021
      • LRR 2020
  • FAQ
  • Contact Us
Long River Review
Long River Review

UConn's Literary & Arts Magazine

Author: LRR

Cracking a Cold One with the Books

By: Parker Gregory Shpak

LRR, May 26, 2017February 8, 2025

Two of my most frequented hobbies are reading books and drinking beer. My favorite hobby, however, is reading books while drinking beer. Herein lies a primer for those of you who have perhaps dabbled in these pastimes, but have not yet mastered them in combination. Beer has as rich a…

Continue Reading

Where I Am Going And Where I Have Been

By: Maggie Parker

LRR, May 19, 2017February 8, 2025

I live in extremes. People laugh when I say that, they smile at me as if they know what I mean. “You go from zero to 60. But you got that from me.” My mother has said to me. But she’s wrong, I’m not like her. My intensity is drug…

Continue Reading

Ghostwriters: A Valuable Tool for both Rappers and Politicians Alike

By: Sten Spinella

LRR, May 11, 2017February 8, 2025

When the term “authenticity” comes up, it’s usually because the topic at hand is inauthentic. Authenticity, then, is hard to determine. Does it signify phoniness, or is it proof of validity? However, I am not out to define “authentic.” Instead, I’m writing to ask if authenticity matters. In 2010, The…

Continue Reading

Lessons From a Graduating English Major

Emily Catenzaro

LRR, April 28, 2017February 8, 2025

I’m graduating from college in less than four weeks – finally. After almost 6 years at UConn, I’m now facing my last days as an undergraduate. Like a lot of undergraduates in my position, in-between the moments of intense senioritis and burnout, I’m feeling nostalgic. For the most part, my…

Continue Reading

On the Death of Poetry and Derek Walcott

By: Taylor Caron

LRR, April 24, 2017February 8, 2025

I can’t locate exactly when I became aware of Derek Walcott’s poetry. I don’t have a touching anecdote about the first poem I read in a used bookstore responsible for catapulting my deep interest in both the man and his work. That was a slow, inevitable process. Initially, I was…

Continue Reading

Slam at the Benton: “Food Stamps”

by Jacob Lowell (2017)

LRR, April 20, 2017June 16, 2017

Food Stamps by Jacob Lowell When I was 5 years old I would sit with my mother and cut out the coupons in the newspaper, all spread out on the dining room table. They tell me I couldn’t remember being on food stamps; I was only a kid. But I…

Continue Reading

Scarecrow Pretends: Robert Okaji’s Metallurgy

By: Benjamin Schultz

LRR, April 16, 2017February 8, 2025

By the end of this article, I hope that you’ll decide to check out The Slag Review. Your incentives are as follows: The Slag Review’s staff of Slaggers consists primarily of a blacksmith and two UConn English alumni: Therese Masotta and Carleton Whaley. Both are connected to myself and this…

Continue Reading

Slam at the Benton: “Hardwood Laxatives”

by Jacob Nelson (2017)

LRR, April 15, 2017February 8, 2025

Hardwood Laxatives by Jacob Nelson I think HGTV is trying to redefine what a home is After realizing that at 3000 Sq ft two bedrooms And a home office No one under 35 has a home Open floorplans and hardwood are timeless So they switched greatrooms to microhomes and studios….

Continue Reading

My Voice is like Bomba

Gabriela García Sánchez

LRR, April 11, 2017February 8, 2025

Writing, music, art, and dance all have one thing in common–voice.  No matter the art form, the creator laces his or her own voice into the work. In Eleanor Parker Sapa’s blog, Finding Your Unique Writing Voice, Sapa defines voice as  “the unique way by which we see, experience, and…

Continue Reading

Ginsberg Would Have Wanted You to Get this Tattoo

By: Betty Noe

LRR, April 10, 2017February 8, 2025

Browsing through the blog of the literary journal Paper Darts (a fine publication that I would recommend to anyone—even if only for the top notch staff bios) my eyes hit on a headline that I couldn’t pass-up: Five Roxane Gay quotes we just might tattoo on our biceps. Talk about…

Continue Reading
  • Previous
  • 1
  • …
  • 54
  • 55
  • 56
  • …
  • 85
  • Next
©2026 Long River Review | WordPress Theme by SuperbThemes

Review My Order

0

Subtotal

Taxes & shipping calculated at checkout

Checkout
0
 

Loading Comments...
 

You must be logged in to post a comment.

    Notifications