Editor’s Choice 2011
If the Citron Review looks a little different this time, it’s because it is. We’ve decided to take an issue to put up some of our favorite publications from past issues. We even threw in a few new ones, just for fun. Our hope is to clarify what we look for in a submission, and to celebrate those submissions that have helped to define TCR as a journal of great literary merit. We’re establishing a reputation as a top-tier literary magazine, in large part because of the quality of submissions our contributors have sent in.
If you were hoping to see a larger selection of new submissions, don’t be disappointed. In January, we’ll continue on with business as usual in the Winter 2012 issue. We’ve had a flood of submissions, so the selection process has been intense. Bottom line, we’ll have an incredible issue filled with powerful contributions. Hope you look forward to it as much as we do.
Thanks for reading.
Aaron D. Gansky,
Editor, The Citron Review
http://adgansky.wordpress.com/
*Special acknowledgment to Dillon Hinson for our header image.
CONTENTS
| Aaron D. Gansky | What I Look for in a Fiction Submission | Fiction |
| Aaron D. Gansky | Editor’ Choice Any Sense at All by Michael Zapata | Fiction |
| Aaron D. Gansky | Editor’s Choice The Way to Napa by Andrew Killmeier | Fiction |
| Antonia Crane | What I Look for in a CNF Submission | Non-Fiction |
| Antonia Crane | Editor’s Choice It’s awfully late for Patti Michelle by Patrick O’Neil | Non-Fiction |
| Antonia Crane | Editor’s Choice Stay by Alexandria Montgomery | Non-Fiction |
| Trish Falin | What I Look for in a Poetry Submission | Poetry |
| Trish Falin | Editor’s Choice Poetry by Curt Eriksen | Poetry |
| Antonia Crane | What I Look for in a Fiction Submission | Fiction |
| Antonia Crane | Editor’s Choice Whimsytown, USA by Melissa Chadburn | Fiction |
| Antonia Crane | Editor’s Choice Antidote by Jonathan Berzer | Fiction |
| Heather Luby | What I Look for in a Fiction Submission | Fiction |
| Heather Luby | Editor’s Choice Impact by Dennis Fulgoni | Fiction |
| Antonia Crane | Berzer Talks with Crane about Antidote | Interview |
November 1, 2011 at 11:50 pm
Jonathan Berzer’s extract was too short. “More” he shouts, please!