Atticus Review is a daily online journal that publishes fiction, flash, poems, creative nonfiction, video, music, book reviews, cartoons, animation, and whatever else we find worthy of eyes.
07/24/2025
Last month, we spoke with Ana María Caballero, Jo Unruh, and Katie M. Zeigler to get their perspectives on the literary NFT space. You can listen to and/or watch the conversation now.
More in our latest newsletter. Link in the comments.
07/07/2025
We've launched our latest NFT Collection, a story by Katie M. Zeigler called "Benny and the Heart." In our latest newsletter, we share why you should collect it.
It's a complex blend of satire and fantasy. Hope you enjoy it!
The lastest Atticus Review Literary NFT Collection is "Benny and the Heart," a story by Katie M. Zeigler.
06/05/2025
As of today, June 5th, through July 6th 2025, we are opening submissions for our first Creative Nonfiction NFT. If you haven’t been following our NFT journey, check out our last several newsletters (link in bio). We have very specific likes and dislikes when it comes to memoir, personal essays, and essays in general. We felt it was only fair, and maybe fun, to dig into what moves us. So our latest newsletter (link in comments) has some thoughts from our Publisher on that... spoiler: we want your survival technique.
05/05/2025
We posted our second Literary NFT collection on Friday! It's a series of 8 poems by John Reed. Our latest newsletter explains why you should collect John Reed. Woodblock art accompanying the sonnets is from Boo Trundle. Check out our site or newsletter for more information. Links in comments below.
04/10/2025
Hi. The answer to all of life's questions is in our most recent newsletter. Or at least the ones having to do with NFTs and literary magazines.
We're using woodblock printing for the art in our NFTs. This one's buy our own Boo Trundle ... we like the tactile, human feeling of marks carved in wood. The medium offers a contrast to the deep digital dive we are taking with NFTs. If you're somebody who does woodblock art and would be interested in helping with what we're doing, email us beginanyway at atticusreview dot org or message us here.
03/14/2025
Our latest newsletter dropped yesterday and introduces our premiere NFT collection. The poem is "Smoke" by ... Woodblock art by
Our premier Literary NFT Collection is "Smoke" by Melody Wilson. An introduction from Editor, Boo Trundle.
02/27/2025
This week's newsletter: Poetry is (Not) a Hustle. On getting started with crypto, tech headaches, and lost treasure. Reflection from Boo Trundle. Link in the comments.
02/13/2025
Latest Atticus Review newsletter... on early websites, cluetrains, and the exchange of value online, from David Olimpio.
“Cluetrain got me drinking the Internet/website Kool-Aid pretty heavily. I wasn’t sure how somebody like me, an English major who had never studied computer science, was going to be a part of this digital revolution, but by god, I wanted in, particularly since it had such a poetically-titled manifesto…”
Link in comments...
01/30/2025
This week's newsletter features a reflection on early viral poems, tweet piracy, and origin stories from Boo Trundle
On early viral poems, tweet piracy, origin stories
01/17/2025
Last week we announced Atticus Review’s intention to venture into the NFT space. Responses to our news ran the gamut from curious approval to abject horror. Quite a few people nominated previously published Atticus poems as contenders for our first batch of NFTs. (Thank you!)
This week, we're talking about previously published work, perceptions about NFTs, and the energy conversation.
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Atticus Review is a daily online journal that publishes fiction, poems, and creative nonfiction, as well as graphic art, mixed media, music essays, and, on occasion, blog posts, interviews, and non-traditional book reviews.
The writing in Atticus Review is unashamed, unadorned, and unafraid. We want our contributors to dig deep into wounds to uncover words that touch the heart of the heartache — not to wallow, but rather to transcend despair through art and arrive at something hopeful. The stories we love are often lonely, and sometimes ugly, but we’re also deeply attracted to the bright, bold, and hope-infused.
We like hybrid, unconventional work that pushes boundaries, elevates and edifies on an intellectual level, that investigates the inscrutable essence of a thing, that avoids artifice to stand firmly in its unique voice. We are a platform, but not a pulpit. Moralizing is best kept at Sunday School. Judgement is best kept in court.
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MISSION:
Our aim at Atticus Review is to provoke and encourage conversation through the publishing of art and literature from under-represented artists and writers. We seek to give visibility to our contributors by promoting, nurturing, and supporting them, even after they’ve been published in our pages. We also aim to serve and help build the wider literary community.