The Little Review April 1915 (Vol. 2 No. 2)

This issue features a blend of poetry fiction and criticism reflecting the magazine's commitment to modernism and intellectual innovation. One of its most notable contributions in this volume was the serialized publication of Ulysses by James Joyce which would later become one of the most important works of modernist literature. The Little Review was crucial in promoting Joyce's work despite facing legal challenges for its controversial content. The issue also includes works by other notable writers of the time such as Sherwood Anderson and Ezra Pound both of whom were influential in the modernist movement. The April 1915 issue exemplifies the magazine’s avant-garde spirit as it challenged traditional literary forms and embraced the experimentation that defined modernism. Under Anderson's leadership The Little Review became a key publication in the literary world offering a space for radical and groundbreaking ideas. Its contributions to the development of modernist literature and its support for emerging writers were instrumental in the shaping of 20th-century literary culture.