Margaret anderson as an editor of «The little review» magazine

The article generalizes way of relevant segment of media sphere of the first half of 20 cent. “The Little Review” (1914-1929), a literary magazine founded by Margaret Caroline Anderson, which has become a model of “uncompromising” periodicals, provide a forum for writers, artists, musicians, anarchists, radicals, socialists. Inviting to cooperate Jane Heap and Ezra Pound, Anderson created a magazine, featuring a wide range of contemporary and early experimental literature. She edited many verses of M. Moor and some poet experiences of E. Pound. For his influence the magazine got flow of international experimentations inviting J. Barns, Th.S. Elliot, U. Lewis, M. Loy, F. Picabia, D. Richardson, M. Sinclair, G. Stine, W.C. Williams, W.B. Yeats. M. Anderson represented for readers “Ulises” by J. Joyce and showed the best persons of imagism and modernism. “The Little Review” made all for demonstrate 23 art schools from 19 countries. Instead of colloquial tone editing articles of Anderson became the reflection of early period of modernism. She wrote long articles criticized the society. The magazine activity of the editor is connected with literature: M. Anderson leave a trace in modernist prose. She published three autobiographic tomes: “My Thirty Years' War: The Autobiography”, 1930; “The Fiery Fountains: The Autobiography», 1951, and “The Strange Necessity: The Autobiography”, 1962. She also wrote two books: “The Little Review Anthology”, 1953, and “The Unknowable Gurdjieff”, 1962.