was able to combine friendly donations along with a government grant secured by Guerry in an effort to pay contributors at a competitive rate. Tate also held the editorship for only eight issues, but in his brief tenure he more than tripled the circulation of the and further cemented its SR critical program, even featuring contributions from W.H. Auden and T.S. Eliot. Leatherman published another story in the in 1946, and, in another letter in the Sewanee Archives, SR actually requested that his third story be printed in the as the connective middle Daigre” SR “Jim story, of which Mr. Lytle published in the hope you will publish it” (8/22/1945). SR…I “two Tate obliged his request. As Core argues, the would have neither survived nor been worth SR remembering without the substantial contributions from Tate and Lytle. He notes that and “Lytle Tate had not only saved the but completely remade it….the new Sewanee Review Sewanee became an incomparably greater force in the world at large and in the Republic of Letters Review by at once making and interpreting literary history” (Editorial History 9-10). From 1946, when Tate resigned, to 1961 the editorship changed hands only once, from John Palmer to Monroe Spears. Palmer might well have held the position longer had he not been recalled to service by the U.S. Navy. Spears took over most effectively, assuring readers, as Palmer had, that he would continue to maintain the high standards created by Tate in his few years. Giving credibility to his words, Spears named both Lytle and Tate to the position of advisory editors at the a role that Lytle would use effectively during Spears’s editorship. He SR, was even able to secure Leatherman a fellowship (a by-product of the magazine’s increased SR popularity and endowment) that allowed him to work on a novel that Lytle would eventually edit. had a letter from Mr. Spears about the Fellowship. I am very grateful to you” (Lytle “I Papers 4/11/1957) Leatherman wrote to Lytle years afterward. In the meantime, Lytle published his third novel, in 1947. A Name for Evil,
was able to combine friendly donations along with a government grant secured by Guerry in an effort to pay contributors at a competitive rate. Tate also held the editorship for only eight issues, but in his brief tenure he more than tripled the circulation of the SR and further cemented its critical program, even featuring contributions from W.H. Auden and T.S. Eliot. Leatherman published another story in the SR in 1946, and, in another letter in the Sewanee Archives, actually requested that his third story be printed in the SR as the connective middle “Jim Daigre” story, “two of which Mr. Lytle published in the SR…I hope you will publish it” (8/22/1945). Tate obliged his request. As Core argues, the SR would have neither survived nor been worth remembering without the substantial contributions from Tate and Lytle. He notes that “Lytle and Tate had not only saved the Sewanee Review but completely remade it….the new Sewanee Review became an incomparably greater force in the world at large and in the Republic of Letters by at once making and interpreting literary history” (Editorial History 9-10). From 1946, when Tate resigned, to 1961 the editorship changed hands only once, from John Palmer to Monroe Spears. Palmer might well have held the position longer had he not been recalled to service by the U.S. Navy. Spears took over most effectively, assuring readers, as Palmer had, that he would continue to maintain the high standards created by Tate in his few years. Giving credibility to his words, Spears named both Lytle and Tate to the position of advisory editors at the SR, a role that Lytle would use effectively during Spears’s editorship. He was even able to secure Leatherman a SR fellowship (a by-product of the magazine’s increased popularity and endowment) that allowed him to work on a novel that Lytle would eventually edit. “I had a letter from Mr. Spears about the Fellowship. I am very grateful to you” (Lytle Papers 4/11/1957) Leatherman wrote to Lytle years afterward. In the meantime, Lytle published his third novel, A Name for Evil, in 1947.
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