Now Accepting Reviews!

Attention pop culture enthusiasts! In our effort to expand Glass Mountain‘s diversity, we have opened up a review section of the journal!

Submit previously unpublished reviews of up to 1000 words, single-spaced, DOC, DOCX, or RTF format. We prefer subjects of review that have been released within the past five years. One piece per submission, please. In your cover letter, please include the following details concerning the subject of review:

Author/Musician/Screen Writer/Director
Title of Work
Genre (poetry collection, novel, short story, album, film, etc.)
Translator (if applicable)
Date Published/Released
Publisher/Label/Studio

Provide a short biography in your cover letter (about 50-100 words), written in third-person, which tells us about you and any previous publications, if any, of your other work. Should you be selected, we will include this on our contributors’ page.

We will respond to your submission within 8 months.

Happy writing!

Other Posts

Review of “Bark On” by Mason Boyles

Reviewed by B. B. Garin || Magic, folklore and high-intensity sports may not seem like a natural combination, but in Mason Boyles’s debut novel, Bark On (Jan. 2023, Driftwood Press,

Returning to the Wild: “World of Wonders” by Aimee Nezhukumatahil

Reviewed by Reagan Prior || Author: Aimee NezhukumatahilTitle of Work: World of Wonders: In Praise of Fireflies, Whale Sharks, and Other AstonishmentsGenre: MemoirPublished: September 8th, 2020Publisher: Milkweed Editions When you read Aimee

Emily Henry’s “Happy Place” is a Misleading Title

Reviewed by Sydney Rose || Always willing to bring an elevated story to the romance genre, Emily Henry struck again when her latest book Happy Place was released in April,

The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014) Review

Reviewed by Isabel Pitts || If one has never seen a Wes Anderson film, and is interested in his upcoming work, “Asteroid City,” I highly recommend taking a look at

Babylon: Paying Homage to a “Hollywood” Influx

Reviewed by Sohail Ahmed || The 2022 film, Babylon, is a character study, one which pays homage to the decadent revelries of the 1920’s and the hedonistic ambience that permeates

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Glass Mountain is an undergraduate literary magazine at the University of Houston, published in print since 2007 and published online since 2020. We are dedicated to providing emerging writers a platform to share their work. We invite you to read, submit, attend, and enjoy.