The Little Review, June-July 1916 (Vol. 3, No. 4) by Various
"The Little Review, June-July 1916 (Vol. 3, No. 4)" by Various is a literary magazine written in the early 20th century. This periodical features a curated collection of poetry, short fiction, critical essays, literary reviews, and announcements, reflecting the experimental and modernist literary landscape of its era. The overall topic of the magazine revolves around contemporary artistic innovation, critical commentary on social and cultural issues, and the promotion of new literary movements
such as Imagism and free verse poetry. Readers are introduced to a vibrant mix of voices and forms, making this publication a showcase for both creative and critical engagement with the arts. The opening of this issue sets the tone with a table of contents listing diverse contributions from notable authors such as Amy Lowell, Sherwood Anderson, and Edgar Lee Masters. The magazine begins with Lowell’s evocative prose poem "Malmaison," painting shifting symbolic and emotional landscapes around the figure of Josephine Bonaparte and the changing fortunes of Malmaison estate. This is followed by Sherwood Anderson’s "The Philosopher," a character sketch centered on Doctor Reefy’s peculiar life in Winesburg, Ohio. The next selections—poems and personal essays—range in style and topic, from the raw, emotional "Song of the Killing of Liars" to Roscoe Brink’s reminiscence on poetry society meetings. Throughout these early pages, the magazine blends introspective verse, experimental narrative, and sharp cultural observations, introducing readers to the innovative, provocative spirit that characterizes the rest of the publication. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Chicago, New York: Apparently none other than the Editor (see above)., 1914-1922.
Note
Reading ease score: 70.8 (7th grade). Fairly easy to read.
Credits
Jens Sadowski and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net. This book was produced from images made available by the Modernist Journal Project, Brown and Tulsa Universities.
