The Little Review March 1915 (Vol. 2 No. 1)

The Little Review is a notable literary magazine that played a significant role in the early 20th century particularly in the modernist movement. It was known for publishing innovative and avant-garde works showcasing emerging writers and artists. The magazine provided a platform for experimental literature and was instrumental in introducing the works of influential figures such as James Joyce and Ezra Pound. Its commitment to modernist ideals and its challenge to traditional literary forms made it a crucial publication in the landscape of American literature. *** The magazine''s editorial vision was driven by a desire to explore new artistic expressions and to engage with contemporary social issues. It often featured essays poetry and fiction that pushed the boundaries of conventional storytelling. The Little Review also faced controversies particularly regarding censorship as it published works that were deemed provocative. Despite these challenges it maintained a loyal readership and contributed significantly to the discourse surrounding modernism making it a landmark publication in literary history.