Issue 25 of The Common is Here!

 

Here are all the ways to experience Issue 25:Issue 25 cover: The Common's square dark logo over a scattering of smashed brown and white egg shells, on a pale blue background.


Click here to purchase your print or digital copy, starting at just $7.

Click here to browse the Table of Contents, including online exclusives.

Love Issue 25’s portfolio of stories and art from Kuwait? Donate to support The Common’s mission to feature new and underrepresented voices from around the world.

Interested in teaching Issue 25 in your class? Click here to explore your options and resources.

 

 

Issue 25 of The Common is Here!

Related Posts

Students with issues of The Common

The Common Young Writers Program Opens Applications for Summer 2023

Applications are now open for The Common Young Writers Program, which offers two two-week, fully virtual summer classes for high school students (rising 9-12). Students will be introduced to the building blocks of fiction and learn to read with a writer’s gaze. Taught by the editors and editorial assistants of Amherst College’s literary magazine, the summer courses (Level I and Level II) run Monday-Friday and are open to all high school students (rising 9-12). The program runs July 17-28.

Yellow graphic with "The Common," "2023 Festival of Debut Authors," and the authors' headshots.

2023 Festival of Debut Authors

Join The Common's team on March 22nd at 7:00pm for our 2023 Festival of Debut Authors, an evening devoted to emerging talents! This virtual celebration will highlight poets and prose writers Carey Baraka, Farah Ali, Stella Wong, Jordan Honeyblue, Jennifer Shyue and Cheryl Collins Isaac. 

Purple square with the words "Amherst College LitFest 2023: illuminating great writing and Amherst's literary life" in white

Announcing LitFest 2023

We hope you’ll join us for the eighth annual LitFest, hosted in conjunction with Amherst College. This year’s lineup includes Pulitzer Prize winner Hilton Als, MacArthur Fellowship winner Valeria Luiselli, and 2022 National Book Award finalists Meghan O’Rourke and Ingrid Rojas Contreras, among others.