The Little Review September 1915 (Vol. 2 No. 6)

The Little Review is a notable literary magazine that has played a significant role in the modernist movement. It was founded in the early 20th century and became a platform for avant-garde writers and artists. The magazine is particularly famous for publishing works by James Joyce including excerpts from his groundbreaking novel Ulysses. Its commitment to experimental literature and progressive ideas made it a vital space for emerging voices in literature challenging traditional norms and encouraging innovative forms of expression. *** In its pages The Little Review featured a diverse array of content including poetry essays and criticism reflecting the dynamic cultural landscape of its time. The magazine sought to elevate the literary discourse and provide a forum for new ideas often embracing controversial topics. Its editorial stance was bold advocating for artistic freedom and the exploration of complex themes. The Little Review remains an important historical artifact illustrating the evolution of literary thought and the impact of modernism on the arts.