Palooka is an international literary magazine of unique fiction, poetry, nonfiction, artwork, photography, and graphic narratives. We've featured writers, artists, and photographers from United States, Canada, Australia, India, United Kingdom, China, Pakistan, Spain, France, Ireland, South Korea, Israel, Finland, Italy, and Austria.
See what we're all about: Mission Statement and interview with the editor.
Issue #12 of Palooka will be out in the first quarter of 2022.
Issue #12 of Palooka will be out in the first quarter of 2022.
FREE DIGITAL COPIES OF PALOOKA
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We're offering free digital copies of Palooka to help lift the spirits of all you creatives and booklovers out there who might need a pick-me-up during this challenging time. Please send an email to the editor at palooka [at] protonmail.com and let him know which issue you'd like to receive. We'll send out one at a time, and when you're finished, come back for another. Hang in there!
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PALOOKA PRESS HAS A NEW POETRY CHAPBOOK COMING SOON
OVER THE MOON...GONE: THE VANISHING ACT OF BESS HOUDINI
OVER THE MOON...GONE: THE VANISHING ACT OF BESS HOUDINI
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Jan Zlotnik Schmidt is a SUNY Distinguished Teaching Professor Emerita at SUNY New Paltz in the Department of English where she taught autobiography, creative writing, American and contemporary literature, women’s Literature, and Holocaust literature courses. Her work has been published in many journals including Alaska Quarterly Review, Broadkill Review, Cream City Review, Home Planet News, Kansas Quarterly, Memoir (and), Vassar Review, and Westchester Review. Her work has also been nominated for the Pushcart Prize Series. She has had two volumes of poetry published and two collections of autobiographical essays. |
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Future Palookas
Courtney E. Young Deven Philbrick Kaitlinn Rose Troy Schoultz B. B. Garin Arthur Klepchukov
Sweetfires
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Evelyn María Anderson is a muralist and poet with a BA in Arts Practice from Stanford University. She works at the intersection of the arts and social justice at Stanford’s Institute for Diversity in the Arts. Raised in a bicultural home, her mother’s family is from Honduras, while her father grew up in Illinois. By following intergenerational stories of familial love, abuse, and intimacy, her poly-vocal chapbook, Sweetfires, seeks to elucidate the broader geopolitical relationship between Central America and the United States. Evelyn is working to better honor the Lenca understanding that the spirits of children live in the rivers and that it is our duty to protect them. |
Featured Palooka:
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Featured Work:
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