Since 1978, New England Review has given readers a vital snapshot of the literary moment, four times a year, in its richness, complexity, and diversity. Published by Middlebury College in quality paperback with a full-color cover, it is distributed through paid subscriptions and is available in libraries worldwide in print and digitally. Writing from New England Review frequently appears in anthologies of literary merit such as The Pushcart Prize: Best of the Small Presses, The Best American Short Stories, The Best American Essays, and The Best American Poetry. Deemed “a high-class lit magazine that also happens to be secretly sexy” by the Boston Globe, NER has cultivated a readership that is educated, diverse, and inclined to purchase books.
Single-copy price is $12; one-year subscriptions are $35; one-year e-book subscriptions are $30. A sample of the magazine’s contents is available on our website (www.nereview.com).
Advertising Rates
Full Page $325
Half Page $200
Discounts
A 15% discount is available to authors whose work has been featured. A 20% discount is available on multiple insertion orders for the same ad. Discounts are forfeited if payment is not made within 30 days of invoice date.
NER Author Book Advertising
We offer discounted, predesigned ads for NER authors who wish to promote their books in our journal via a full or half page ad. To view the ad templates and discuss placing your book ad in NER, please contact Leslie Sainz, Managing Editor, at lsainz@middlebury.edu.
Full Page (Contributor) $225
Half Page (Contributor) $100
Mechanical Specifications
PDF or TIFF file, 300 dpi, grayscale.
No color or bleeds.
Full Page 4.75″ w x 8″ h
Half Page (horizontal) 4.75″ w x 4″ h
Deadlines for Reservations and Copy
Spring issue (March release): January 15
Summer issue (June release): April 15
Fall issue (September release): July 15
Winter issue (December release): October 15
Please address all business correspondence, orders, digital files, etc. to:
nereview@middlebury.edu.
www.nereview.com
802-443-5075
The editors reserve the right to reject any ad not in keeping with New England Review’s aims and purposes.