 The 33rd ReviewIn this issue, themes emerged illustrating nature and its strange wildness and destructiveness. Another common theme is loss and lack of connection. |  The 32nd ReviewThe disquiet of an unsettled year is alive in many of the works in this issue with prominent themes of violence, hatred, and disconnect. |  The 31st ReviewIn this issue, we see the themes of loss, grief, loneliness and reminiscence. |  The 30th ReviewAs we celebrate 30 years, remembering the past emerges as a fitting theme in this issue. |
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 The 29th ReviewThe theme of families — functional and dysfunctional — emerges in this issue. |
Who are we?
Founded in 1989, The Briar Cliff Review is an eclectic literary and art magazine.
Our full-size format and elegantly simple design provide an aesthetically pleasing venue for the work of contributors. Our editors are committed to nurturing writers and artists and fostering the best of both emerging and established writers and artists.