Getting published involves more than finishing a manuscript. Writers also need places to submit their work, opportunities to develop their craft, and a better understanding of the publishing world. A literary magazine can play an important role in that process by giving writers a place to share their work and connect with a wider literary community.
The Oxford Review is an international literary journal featuring fiction, nonfiction, essays, criticism, poetry, memoir, satire, artwork, and cultural writing. It also offers writer-focused features, submissions, Agent Atlas, and Bubbles Writing Group.
This article explores four ways The Oxford Review supports emerging writers as they develop their work and pursue publication.
1. Submit Original Work to a Literary Journal
One of the most direct ways The Oxford Review supports writers is by providing a submission route for original work. Its submissions page currently accepts work through Duosuma by Duotrope, giving writers an established process for putting their work forward for consideration.
