TriQuarterly

TQO is the literary magazine of Northwestern University and of the MA/MFA in Creative Writing program. Edited by graduate students in the program, supervised by faculty, and available around the world, TriQuarterly Online will remain "an international journal of writing, art, and cultural inquiry." Soon TQO will also begin to create an online archive of its own history by publishing individual works from its past, often with new accompanying comments by the writers. The Northwestern University Library is embarking on the project of digitizing the entire history of the journal.

As a web journal, TQO will also have the new capacity of adding audio, video, and a variety of new and frequently uploaded content to supplement its schedule of publishing issues twice a year. In 1958, the "tri-quarterly" was so named because its original form as a student magazine was published in each of the three quarters of Northwestern's academic year, and not in the fourth quarter, summer. This name has been belied at times by the magazine's real publishing schedule, but now TQO will alter the tradition quite deliberately to one of semi-annual publishing of discrete issues and frequent updating with new reviews, interviews, blog posts and excerpts from longer works. And for the first time, new writing published in this journal can be read everywhere there is web access.

Poetry rejections

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Thank you for offering us the opportunity to review your work. We regret that we cannot publish your submission, as it does not meet the magazine's current needs.

Please accept our apologies for this form letter, but the volume of submissions we receive makes it impossible to respond personally.

We wish you the best of luck in placing your work.

Sincerely, The Editors TriQuarterly

Prose rejections

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Thank you for offering us the opportunity to review your work. We regret that we cannot publish your submission, as it does not meet the magazine's current needs.

Please accept our apologies for this form letter, but the volume of submissions we receive makes it impossible to respond personally.

We wish you the best of luck in placing your work.