The Little Review

The Little Review was an influential American literary magazine founded in 1914 by Margaret Anderson. It focused on avant-garde literature and art, promoting modernist writers, including James Joyce and Ezra Pound. The magazine aimed to challenge conventional artistic norms and provided a platform for innovative and experimental works. Notably, it faced legal challenges for publishing excerpts from Joyce's "Ulysses," which led to obscenity trials and discussions about censorship and artistic freedom. The Little Review played a significant role in shaping modern literature and fostering a community of writers pushing creative boundaries during the early 20th century.