Vermillion Literary Project Magazine

Vermillion Literary Project Magazine

Editor	Marcella Remund
Categories	Literary magazine
Frequency	Annual
Publisher	University of South Dakota Press
First issue	1982; 43 years ago (1982)
Country	United States
Language	English
Website	sites.usd.edu/projlit/home
OCLC	12664889

The Vermillion Literary Project Magazine is an American literary magazine distributed by the University of South Dakota. The student-produced journal has been in publication since 1982 and is the culmination of the Vermillion Literary Project.[1]

The annual journal publishes art, essays and short stories[2] that center on a regional theme,[3] but make exceptions for distinguished work from world-wide submissions.[4] The journal receives thousands of submissions annually and has an acceptance rate of 1%, with a large number of acceptances coming from work produced about experiences in South Dakota.

The literary magazine uses a blind review process and is affiliated with the National Writing Project.[5]

The Vermillion Literary Project Magazine publishes works centered on a specific theme that changes each year, and the journal is edited entirely by USD students, while faculty advises the process.

References

1. "Vermillion Literary Project Papers, 1982-1999" (PDF). I. D. Weeks Library Archives and Special Collections. University of South Dakota. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 28, 2013. Retrieved 2012-08-04.
2. title unknown. OCLC 70287291.^[failed verification](Search engine results page)
3. Bedard, Brian, ed. (1997). "The South Dakota Face". South Dakota Review. University of South Dakota.
4. "Organizations". litline.org. Retrieved August 4, 2012.
5. Smith, Mary Ann (June 1996). "The National Writing Project after 22 Years". The Phi Delta Kappan. 77 (10): 688–692. JSTOR 20405682.

• Gannon, Michelle Rogge (May–June 2001). "Traveling with the E-Anthology: Arkansas Poem Finds Its Way to South Dakota Literary Magazine". The Voice. Vol. 6, no. 3. National Writing Project.

External links

• Vermillion Literary Project Homepage