The Bloomsbury Review®
A “Book Magazine”
Now Celebrating 22 Years of Publishing                     

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What is The Bloomsbury Review^®?

“The Bloomsbury Review^® is, quite simply, the best critical review of books in the United States.” 
                —Alex Blackburn, Writers Forum

“The Bloomsbury Review^® is a leading publication, wholly, even zealously, devoted to literature.”
              —David Streitfeld, Washington Post Book World

“The Bloomsbury Review^® is the best book magazine in America.” 
              —Tony Hillerman, author

“The Bloomsbury Review^® contains a more balanced examination of current books than any of its glamorous competitors.” 
              —Wallace Stegner, author

“For booklovers^®, The Bloomsbury Review^® is simply the best rag in the nation.” 
              —Clarissa Pinkola Estes, Ph.D., author

“The Bloomsbury Review^® is, very simply, damn good.”
              —Dwight Myers, New Mexico Book League

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The Bloomsbury Review^® (TBR) is a “Book Magazine” that reviews books from small, medium, and large presses, university presses, and regional presses. It is a consumer magazine with a strong “trade” readership of booksellers, publishers, and librarians.
The Bloomsbury Review^® reviews a wide range of titles, from fiction and poetry to art, biographies, children's books, health, history, philosophy, politics, psychology, reference, and more. In addition, The Bloomsbury Review^® publishes interviews with authors of new books, essays about reading and publishing, and poetry.

The Bloomsbury Review^® started as a newsletter for the Bloomsbury Book Store near the University of Denver, in Denver, Colorado, back in 1979. The Bloomsbury Bookstore was named after the “Bloomsbury Group,” a coterie of writers, philosophers, and artists who lived in the Bloomsbury section of London, near the University of London, after the turn of the century. Those writers and thinkers included Virginia and Leonard Woolf, economist Maynard Keynes, painter Duncan Grant, and others who all believed that art and culture must be critically examined on a regular basis for the good of the society and the good of the individuals who make up society. The name “Bloomsbury” has become nearly synonymous with art and with creative and critical thinking.

The editors of The Bloomsbury Review^® believe that society is well served by promoting book reading and literacy, by emphasizing critical thinking, by acknowledging the many and various voices of the national and international book publishing community, from the smallest presses to the largest conglomerates who produce books worthy of note for the book-reading public.