"This is the little magazine that always produces great issues packed with fine writing. The writing is highly readable, sometimes controversial, but never dull." —"Canvas," Weekend Herald, 31 January 2009 "The most important and long-lasting journal in New Zealand's literature." —Oxford History of New Zealand LiteratureLandfall is New Zealand's foremost and longest-running arts and literary journal. It showcases new fiction and poetry, as well as biographical and critical essays, and cultural commentary. Featured Artists Kathryn Madill, Russ Flatt, Penny Howard Writers Aimee-Jane Anderson-O’Connor, Nick Ascroft, Joseph Barbon, Airini Beautrais, Tony Beyer, Mark Broatch, Danny Bultitude, Brent Cantwell, Rachel Connor, Ruth Corkill, Mark Edgecombe, Lynley Edmeades, Johanna Emeney, Bonnie Etherington, Jess Fiebig, Meagan France, Kim Fulton, Isabel Haarhaus, Bernadette Hall, Michael Hall, Rebecca Hawkes, Aaron Horrell, Jac Jenkins, Erik Kennedy, Brent Kininmont, Wen-Juenn Lee, Zoë Meager, Alice Miller, Dave Moore, Art Nahill, Janet Newman, Charles Olsen, Joanna Preston, Jessie Puru, Jeremy Roberts, Derek Schulz, Sarah Scott, Charlotte Simmonds, Tracey Slaughter, Elizabeth Smither, Rachael Taylor, Lynette Thorstensen, James Tremlett, Tam Vosper, Dunstan Ward, Susan Wardell. Sugar Magnolia Wilson Reviews Landfall Review Online: books recently reviewed: Chris Else on Moonshine Eggs by Russell Haley; Stephanie Johnson on Decline and Fall on Savage Street by Fiona Farrell; Owen Marshall on Tess by Kirsten McDougall; Chris Tse on What Is Left Behind by Tom Weston; Rumpelstiltskin Blues by John Adams; Tales of the Waihorotiu by Carin Smeaton; Ray Grover on Phoney Wars: New Zealand society in the Second World War by Stevan Eldred-Grigg with Hugh Eldred-Grigg; Genevieve Scanlan on Hoard by Fleur Adcock; Field Notes by Mary Cresswell; Luminescent by Nina Powles; Philip Temple on Edmund Hillary: A biography by Michael Gill; Tom Brooking on Totara: A natural and cultural history by Philip Simpson; Awards and competitions Results and winning essays from the 2018; Charles Brasch Young Writers’ Award, and judge’s report by Emma Neale.
