Knowra The Little Review The Little Review The Little Review was an American literary magazine published from 1914 to 1929. It became a major venue for modernist and experimental writing, including James Joyce’s Ulysses.
Ulysses : James Joyce’s novel follows Leopold Bloom and Stephen Dedalus through Dublin on June 16, 1904. The magazine serialized the novel from 1918 until its obscenity trial halted publication.
Margaret C. Anderson : Margaret C. Anderson was an American editor who founded The Little Review in Chicago in 1914. Her editorial vision and personal resources sustained the magazine’s early years.
United States v. One Book Called Ulysses : United States v. One Book Called Ulysses was a 1933 federal court decision that found Joyce’s novel not obscene. The magazine’s earlier prosecution helped set the legal context for the later ruling.
The Dial : The Dial was an American literary magazine published from 1880 to 1929, especially influential in its later modernist period. It offered another major American outlet for modernist writing, with a different editorial profile.
The Cantos : Ezra Pound’s long poem uses shifting voices, historical episodes, quotations, and multiple languages. Pound published early installments of the poem in the magazine.
Jane Heap : Jane Heap was an American editor, artist, and teacher who co-edited The Little Review with Margaret C. Anderson. Heap became a central co-editor and shaped the magazine’s later identity.
John Quinn : John Quinn was an American lawyer and art collector who defended modernist writers and artists. He supported the magazine and defended it in the Ulysses obscenity proceedings.
Poetry magazine : Poetry is an American literary magazine founded in Chicago in 1912 and still published today. Both magazines emerged from Chicago’s literary scene and published innovative poetry.
The Waste Land : T. S. Eliot’s 1922 poem depicts cultural fragmentation through allusion, shifting speakers, and abrupt transitions. The magazine’s editorial circle helped bring modernist poetry into public view.
Chicago Renaissance : The Chicago Renaissance was a flourishing of literature and arts in Chicago during the early twentieth century. The magazine began within Chicago’s lively literary and artistic networks.
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