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H.O.W. Journal in the Press

"Two of the seven works of fiction in this issue are first-publications for authors, suggesting the editors mean it when they state their intent to publish "today's prominent writers and artists alongside upcoming talents." (The) compelling cover-art is a fitting introduction to perhaps the most visually appealing literary journal I've read" - John Gilmore, NewPages.com, April, 2010

"NY based H.O.W. Journal (Helping Orphans Worldwide) promotes via an all-star cast of editors and excellent contributors awareness of the 15 million children orphaned by HIV/AIDS. Confident of its longevity, the publisher makes available a 'lifetime subscription' (infinite) for $500." - Library Journal, January 2009

"Do you want your writing to make a mark beyond the page - your poem to contribute to a bilingual conversation, your short story to help feed children orphaned by HIV/AIDS, your memoir to support initiatives that promote environmental awareness? Do you want your submission to fuel social change?" - Poets and Writers, May/June 2009

"For a Good Cause: H.O.W., Fall/Winter, 2008; H.O.W (Helping Orphans Worldwide) offers a diverse selection of art and literature in its third outing (Fall/Winter 2008), simultaneously attempting to raise awareness (and funds) for orphans. The journal isn't exactly what you'd expect out of a publication devoted to such goals. Although there is the anticipated 'visual reportage' of two orphanages in Ethiopia and Tanzania (which certainly helps to show off its mission), the rest of it is an eclectic grouping of the beautiful, the profane, and the weird. Add to this that the issue has some of the highest production values and attention to overall aesthetics seen on the minor literary circuit, and the result is a very strong outing for a new journal." - Richard Radford, The Review Review

"The proceeds of the sales and submission fees go to various orphanages around the world. To make sure it sells, it uses both 'prominent writers and artists with rising stars to produce an eclectic mixture.' How can anyone go wrong with a journal meant for such a worthy cause? The quality of this journal equals its cause, clinched by using top-notch writers with imaginations that rival their ability to put words together. There is not much in this journal specifically about orphans, instead there is very high quality work that anyone could be happy to pay for to benefit their own mind and library. The other benefit - the business of H.O.W., Inc. is a blessed bonus." Anne Wolfe, NewPages.com, July 2009

Press Inquiries: press (at) howjournal.com

Book Reviews:
The Curfew
by Jesse Ball

The Book of Freaks
by Jamie Iredell

Black-Eyed Heifer
by Shelly Taylor

The New Yorker Stories
by Ann Beattie

A Foreigner Carrying in the Crook of His Arm a Tiny Bomb
by Amitava Kumar

The Pregnant Widow
by Martin Amis

The Year of the Flood and Oryx and Crake
by Margaret Atwood

Women Up On Blocks
by Mary Akers

Mortal
by Ivy Alvarez

Art Reviews:
NY Art Book Fair: An Informal Survey
by Alexios Moore

Wearable Literature Two is now available.
T-shirts designed by Julie Farstad, Loretta Mae Hirsch, Kenneth E. Parris III, and Yuanyuan Yang.

Text by Anne Carson, Robert Currie, Junot Díaz, Francine Prose, and George Saunders.

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About H.O.W. Journal
H.O.W. Journal is an art & literary journal that publishes an eclectic mix of today's prominent writers and artists alongside upcoming talents with an effort to raise money and awareness for the approximately 163 million children throughout the world that have been orphaned. The publication features works of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry as well as visual arts.

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ISSUE #8
FICTION: Samantha Hunt, Frankie Thomas, Merritt Tierce, Tina Vincenti, M K S Volcofsky, Casey Gonzalez

NONFICTION: Joseph Salvatore

POETRY: Adam Day, Ishion Hutchinson, Kent Shaw, Nora Miller

ART: StephanSchacher, 31 Days; Love&Hate by Thomas Fuchs; Yuko Shimizu's new monograph; I Love You, OK? by Gary Taxali, with forewords from Shepard Fairey and Aimee Mann; Theresa Ortolani shoots and burns stuntman, Ian McLaughlin.

INTERVIEWS: Josh Fox, Jason Christopher Hartley and Theresa Ortolani, on the bond between art and politics; John D'Agata and the genealogy of the essay.

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Music Program for Safe Space
Currently we are raising funds to start an art, music and film-making program for young adults at Safe Space. This program gives them the opportunity to work creatively and express themselves in new mediums. The program will help develop the self-confidence and self-esteem necessary to lead positive and productive lives.

Safe Space works with the city's most at-risk youth and families to build strong families and promote self-sufficiency. Their unique and holistic services are progressive and meet the ever-changing needs of the people they work with each day. Their mission remains urgent: to protect kids, keep them safe and help them grow.

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