Tin House Magazine is a beautifully designed periodical featuring the best writers of our time alongside a new generation of talent who are poised to become the most important voices of the future. Content includes short stories, profiles, author interviews, poetry, essays, and unique departments such as "Lost &amp; Found," reviews of overlooked or underrated books; and "Blithe Spirits" and "Readable Feast," which present tales and recipes for drinks and food in a literary way.

Tin House: The International Issue

Literature & Fiction

Contemporary

Tin House Magazine

Tin House features over 200 pages of new, high quality literature on what each author is most passionate about — be it in the form of fiction, poetry, or essay — regardless of fashion or timeliness. Of the four issues published per year, this, the summer issue, is the only one unrestricted by theme. With its simple yet sharp design and engaging departments covering profiles, interviews, and food and drink writing, Tin House Magazine is fast becoming one of the most popular literary magazines available.

Tin House: Summer Reading

Editor Win McCormack started Tin House in 1999 as an antidote to "those stuffy, staid literary magazines that go down like cough medicine.” His gamble has paid off handsomely Tin House is now ranked alongside such magazines as McSweeney’s and The Paris Review as one of the most important contemporary literary venues. Noted also for its high-style design, Tin House features the best writers on the scene, along with a new generation of talent the editors believe will become significant writers of the future. Equally engaged with pop culture and high art, the Tin House: Graphic Issue expands the magazine’s mission by exploring the ways in which visual art and text interact or collide. Incorporating original art, stories, and interviews, this issue highlights the work of the most provocative graphic novelists, political cartoonists, artists, and writers today.

Tin House: Graphic Issue (Tin House Magazine)

Spillman, Rob

MacArthur, Holly

McCormack, Win

Montgomery, Lee

Tin House: Winter Reading is a beautifully designed periodical featuring the best writers of our time alongside a new generation of talent who are poised to become the most important voices of the future. Content includes short stories, profiles, author interviews, poetry, essays; and unique departments such as "Lost &amp; Found," reviews of overlooked or underated books; and "Blithe Spirits" and "Readable Feast," which present tales and recipes for drinks and food in a literary way.

Tin House: Winter Reading

SWOFFORD, Anthony

SHEPARD, Jim

Elliott, Stephen

DYBEK, Stuart

Carlson, Ron.

Ison, Tara

Doerr, Antony

In this issue of Tin House some of today's most prominent writers examine evil in its various manifestations, from war to torture to Satanism. Featured here, among others, are works by Francine Prose, author of A Changed Man, Nick Flynn, author of the award-winning collection of poems Some Ether, and Chris Adrian, whose short fiction has appeared in The Paris Review, McSweeney's, The New Yorker, and The Best American Short Stories.

Tin House: Evil

Novakovich, Josip

Prose, Francine

Flynn, Nick

Adrian, Chris

Moonshine

United States

The literary magazine people are talking about

Tin House Magazine: Summer Fiction: Vol. 08, No. 4

Wildgen, Michelle

Tin House has become a forerunner of brilliant and fresh contemporary fiction, and this astonishing collection captures some of the most promising literary voices writing today. The anthology includes tastes of Aimee Bender's surreal aesthetic, Miranda July's charming and quirky prose, and Sarah Shun-Lien Bynum heart-stopping and lyrical style. Edited by virtuoso novelist and memoirist Rick Moody, this is not only a collection of great fiction, but also a compendium of awe-inspiring work from women on the cutting edge of literary greatness.

Tin House: Fantastic Women

MOODY, RICK

Bynum, Sarah Shun-Lien

July, Miranda

BUDNITZ, JUDY

BENDER, AIMEE

<div>A beautifully designed periodical, Tin House features the best writers of today alongside a new generation of talent who are poised to become the most important voices of the future. This issue further cements the magazine&rsquo;s reputation as one of the country&rsquo;s leading literary journals. It features new fiction from Joshua Ferris, the author of the smash-hit novel Then We Came to the End; a tour de force essay on William Trevor by PEN/Hemingway winner Yiyun Li; and new poetry from Pulitzer Prize-finalist Bruce Smith. Also included are regular features like short stories, profiles, author interviews, poetry, essays, and Tin House favorites such as "Lost and Found,&rdquo; reviews of overlooked or underrated books; and "Blithe Spirits&rdquo; and "Readable Feast,&rdquo; which present tales and recipes for drinks and food in a delightfully literary fashion.</div>

Tin House, Vol. 9, No. 2

Spillman, Rob (Editor)

Beautifully designed and showcasing the best of both well-known writers and rising stars, Tin House has pulled out of the pack to gain a reputation as the most important of contemporary literary magazines. Outsider literature, like outsider art and music, has become increasingly popular in our corporatized, consumerist society. The Spring theme issue of Tin House examines this trend in depth. Subtitled Off the Grid,” this special issue includes powerful work by or about people or institutions that function  or don’t  out of the bounds of normal” society. Highlighting a unique kind of raw creativity unmediated by formal training or standard narrative strategies, the issue includes a Lost & Found” section that contains brief appreciations of texts written outside of conventional publishing, writings done in prison and mental institutions, exile and in secret,” and in fantastic realms beyond.

Tin House: Spring Issue 2008: Off the Grid

Beautifully designed and showcasing the best of both well-known writers and rising stars, Tin House has pulled out of the pack to gain a reputation as the most important of contemporary literary magazines. Kick back with the summer reading issue, in which a cast of painstakingly drawn characters confront themselves and those they love (or don't love). Featured here are Chris Adrian, author of Gob's Grief and The Children's Hospital, Alice Fulton, author of the poetry collection The Cascade Experiment, Steven Heighton, author of the novel Afterlands, and promising new voice Marissa Perry. This issue features short stories, profiles, author interviews, poetry, essays, and unique departments such as "Lost and Found" — reviews of overlooked or underrated books — and "Blithe Spirits" and "Readable Feast," which present tales and recipes for drinks and food in a literary way.

Tin House: Summer Issue 2008

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