OPENING SEPT 1, 2026...
#33: "The Things We Share"
Publication May 2027
We are working on getting the submission manager open. Stay tuned!
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Whitefish Review prides itself on being accessible to the entire community of writers, artists, and readers that we serve. Our nonprofit organization has implemented a $5 administrative fee to help offset, in part, some of the expenses incurred in producing a literary and arts journal. This project is a challenge to pull off, a "doomed, beautiful venture." We still aspire to be as inclusive as possible. If the $5 administrative fee prohibits you from submitting your work, please email editor@whitefishreview.orgwith a brief explanation of your circumstance and we will waive the fee.---
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PAST RECENT CALLS FOR SUBMISSIONS
#32: "Love the World Anyway"
Frustration and disappointment with the world and humanity can harden a heart. Still, can you remain open to all the beauty and goodness there is? Do you have a story of another person's kindness that gives you hope? What have you survived with grace? How can awareness of beauty change your world and then the world of others? What makes you smile and shine light even on the darkest days? Is there something you do that makes someone else smile? What do you love?
Thank you to Estee Fleming and Jeremy N. Smith for inspiring this prompt.
Publication November 2026
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#31 - "Seeds"
We are living in a time of great uncertainty. Join us in a hopeful act, planting seeds for new growth through the inspiration of art and literature. For issue #31, Whitefish Review teamed up with Land to Hand Montana and Backpack Assistance to publish art and literary submissions that speak to the hope in a simple seed, a symbol of abundance in a world that often says we don’t have enough.
Publication April 2026
#33: "The Things We Share"
Publication May 2027
What passes between us? What do we give, what do we receive, and what do we offer in return? Guest-edited by Native American author and ecologist Cristina Eisenberg, "The Things We Share" explores reciprocity in its deepest sense—the relationships that bind us to one another, to place, to the living world, and to future generations. We seek work that considers common ground across cultures and communities, and imagines new possibilities for conservation and healing of trauma rooted in mutual respect, responsibility, cultural humility, and exchange. Broad interpretations of the theme are always welcome!
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Submit one (1) short story
Prose should be typed double-spaced in 12-point Times font.
Include a title and your name at the top.
We appreciate pieces under 3000 words, but use your best judgment. We do not want to limit long-form writing.
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Whitefish Review prides itself on being accessible to the entire community of writers, artists, and readers that we serve. Our nonprofit organization has implemented a $5 administrative fee to help offset, in part, some of the expenses incurred in producing a literary and arts journal. This project is a challenge to pull off, a "doomed, beautiful venture." We still aspire to be as inclusive as possible. If the $5 administrative fee prohibits you from submitting your work, please email editor@whitefishreview.org with a brief explanation of your circumstance and we will waive the fee.
#33: "The Things We Share"
Publication May 2027
What passes between us? What do we give, what do we receive, and what do we offer in return? Guest-edited by Native American author and ecologist Cristina Eisenberg, "The Things We Share" explores reciprocity in its deepest sense—the relationships that bind us to one another, to place, to the living world, and to future generations. We seek work that considers common ground across cultures and communities, and imagines new possibilities for conservation and healing of trauma rooted in mutual respect, responsibility, cultural humility, and exchange. Broad interpretations of the theme are always welcome!
--
Submit one (1) essay or nonfiction story
Prose should be typed double-spaced in 12-point Times font.
Include a title and your name at the top.
We appreciate pieces under 3000 words, but use your best judgment. We do not want to limit long-form writing.
---
Whitefish Review prides itself on being accessible to the entire community of writers, artists, and readers that we serve. Our nonprofit organization has implemented a $5 administrative fee to help offset, in part, some of the expenses incurred in producing a literary and arts journal. This project is a challenge to pull off, a "doomed, beautiful venture." We still aspire to be as inclusive as possible. If the $5 administrative fee prohibits you from submitting your work, please email editor@whitefishreview.org with a brief explanation of your circumstance and we will waive the fee.
#33: "The Things We Share"
Publication May 2027
What passes between us? What do we give, what do we receive, and what do we offer in return? Guest-edited by Native American author and ecologist Cristina Eisenberg, "The Things We Share" explores reciprocity in its deepest sense—the relationships that bind us to one another, to place, to the living world, and to future generations. We seek work that considers common ground across cultures and communities, and imagines new possibilities for conservation and healing of trauma rooted in mutual respect, responsibility, cultural humility, and exchange. Broad interpretations of the theme are always welcome!
→ Art: Up to 10 pieces of art (all genres)
→ Photography: Up to 10 color photos AND/OR 10 black and white photos
→ Fiction: 1 piece (under 3000 words)
→ Non-fiction: 1 piece (under 3000 words)
→ Poetry: up to 3 poems in one document