Welcome!
This site provides information on Little Patuxent Review and gives voice to the publishers, editors, contributors, partners, sponsors and readers of the journal. Take a look around, share your thoughts and help us spread the word about LPR.
Search
Join our email list.
To receive notifications about upcoming Little Patuxent Review news and events via email, simply click subscribe and fill out the form.Countdown to the launch…
of our Summer 2013 MUSIC issue.June 22nd, 20131 month to go.A playlist to get you in the mood, featuring tracks from writers who are musicians.
Update Required To Play MediaUpdate your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin.On the MUSIC issue cover…
Inside the MUSIC issue…
Purchase print issues
In the Doubt issue…
At the Doubt launch…

Poet Elisabeth Dahl reads her work at Oliver's Carriage House. (Photo: Linda Joy Burke)
Recent blog contributors
-
Recent posts
Featured LPR sponsor
Featured LPR partner
Donate to LPR
LPR tweets
- LPR contributors and staff: We have been invited to read at the Laurel Arts Festival, June 8. If you're... fb.me/2MebD0hH1 2 days ago
- MSAC's Individual Artist grants for 2014 include Classical and World Music, Dance, Visual Arts and Poetry. Grant... fb.me/2C7TE0hQs 4 days ago
- posted a portrait of Jesse Paris Smith and her multifaceted musical family, written by Lorraine Whittlesey. fb.me/GJz7cxb9 5 days ago
- The art of maps, in quilt form. The Smithsonian features the work of Leah Evans. fb.me/1GkGKPFTK 1 week ago
- Did you know we have a YouTube channel? Use the icon at the top of our timeline or click on the following link to... fb.me/1FyJEvp3J 1 week ago
- Reminder: LPR staff meeting tonight @Tim's house. 1 week ago
- Sign crime: fb.me/21euWQLjX 1 week ago
- posted a piece with wonderful new work: a story by Jen Grow, a poem by Karen Garthe. fb.me/B3mCScN1 1 week ago
- Script evaluation. Apparently, success is in the formula. “This is just advice, and you can use all of it, some... fb.me/1U7BBcDHd 1 week ago
- It's Poetry Friday. Haiku bridge, yo. fb.me/23AzjqlY4 2 weeks ago
Follow on Twitter
Follow on Facebook…
Follow on NetworkedBlogs…
Category Archives: Ellicott City MD
Book Review: Truth Thomas’s Speak Water
I live in an 1830s mill worker’s house on the Patapsco River in the picture-postcard part of Ellicott City, MD. A year ago, Truth Thomas, guest editor for our Winter 2012 Social Justice issue, sat at my dining room table. Before … Continue reading
Posted in Audacity, Blogs, Book Reviews, Books, Ellicott City MD, Langston Hughes, Literary Journals, Poetry, Social Justice, The Bible, Washington DC, Writing
Tagged Audacity, Blogs, Book Reviews, Books, Literary Journals, Literature, Poetry, Publishing, Race Relations, Readings, Social Justice, The Bible, Water, Writing
1 Comment
A Day with the Editors, A Night at a Reading
It takes audacity and faith in yourself to begin sending work out to publications. We received several submissions from local teens, all for our upcoming Audacity issue. I tracked down these young writers to Corey O’Brien’s Advanced Composition class at … Continue reading
On Being Invisible: Our Elderly
This essay is part of a series inspired by our Winter 2012 Social Justice issue. The first one was posted September 2011, and all feature people who have helped make marginalized segments of our world more visible to mainstream America through poetry, prose and visual art. … Continue reading
Posted in Aging, Alzheimer's Disease, Austria, Blogs, Christopher Kennedy, Death, Ellicott City MD, Essays, Isabella Gardner Poetry Award, Latvia, Literary Journals, Maryland, Michigan, Mothers, NEA Fellowship, Novels, Pauls Toutonghi, Poetry, Poets, Prose Poem, Refugees, Republic of the Philippines, Syracuse NY, Syracuse University, Writers, Writing
Tagged Aging, Alzheimer's Disease, Austria, Blogs, Books, Death, Essays, Fiction, Latvia, Literary Journals, Maryland, Mothers, Phillipines, Poetry, Publishing, Refugees, Writers, Writing
9 Comments
Meet the Neighbors: Chesapeake Shakespeare Company
A journal like the Little Patuxent Review requires a vibrant literary and artistic community to thrive–and even survive. In appreciation of the cultural organizations around us, we present “Meet the Neighbors,” where we provide you with some personal introductions. Please … Continue reading









