Well, the Fall 2014 issue is printed and is set to be published online this afternoon! Looking at this issue as a single collection of work, I feel it absolutely holds a torch to any we’ve produced before–as it should, based on our receiving more submissions than any previous year! This opinion is based nearly entirely …
Happy 2014! As managing editor, I’m proud to announce that today, starting at 12 PM (Central Time Zone), the Coe Review’s newest poetry issue will go online! Throughout the hour, the poems will be individually published on our blog, and you can find links to every poem on our Current Issue page. This year, we’ve also included …
With January 1st right around the corner, it seemed wrong to not post about our successful publication release earlier this month. The Coe Review took over the PUB on campus for our release. We had food catered by Sodexo, coffee galore, and a fair amount of students and staff who came out to see our newest issue. …
Welcome to the Coe Review online. We are a bi-annual magazine, publishing poetry in the fall and fiction in the spring. Started in 1971, the magazine is managed and edited by students from Coe College. These students sign up to be a part of the Coe Review, receiving credit and experience in putting together a …
This movie follows the lives of two gay men in their unrequited love in the simple and cute styles of most rom-coms. The plot is uncomplicated and full of moments that might have people cringe or laugh depending on how you react to normal hallmark movies about lovers and miscommunication, but it was a fun … Continue reading
Set on earth in a sort of alternate future wherein there exists a new type of human called Burnish, the story explores tropes of segregation, dehumanization, and what makes a hero. On the other hand, though, the story itself was very simple, in that it ends in the normal way of a hero saving the … Continue reading
Alex always wanted to play catch with his father. They never did for several reasons, one of which being that his father was always so busy and another being that Alex didn’t have any experience playing baseball. That didn’t matter in his opinion. He knew plenty of boys that weren’t on the baseball team that … Continue reading
The Hidden Machinery by Margot Livesey was the first craft book that I have read (besides the one that we read parts of in Fiction I, Narrative Design). One thing I liked about her essays was that when she would describe something, she would share an example from a famous author (such as Jane Austen … Continue reading
In coping with the COVID-19 pandemic, people all across the United States are staying at home to stop the spread of the virus. One way many of us are coping is going back to the comforting media of our childhood. For me, Marissa Meyer’s Cinder is my book of choice. This book came out in … Continue reading
Austin was the first to accompany me. Baby brother back when I was barely three Couldn’t wait for him to meet me. Doug, a great father and I, called his favorite daughter Erika, a stepmother and friend who I’ve always cherished and felt so much love Forever holding on even though sometimes I felt … Continue reading
The Giver is a young adult dystopian novel and also classified as a science fiction novel. It’s written by Lois Lowry and was published in 1993. Lois Lowry highlights nationalist propaganda by using emotional appeals and dualistic morality to shut down her readers minds. The book revolves around children and demonstrates how they don’t yet … Continue reading
