Chameleon Literary Journal to unveil new edition in April
ÂÜÀò¼ÒÔ°'s student journal's newest edition will go public next month.
On April 23rd, ÂÜÀò¼ÒÔ°'s Chameleon Literary Journal will unveil its newest issue in the Kreitzberg Library's Multipurpose Room from 5-6 p.m. — join the celebration!
The Chameleon is a student-run literary and arts magazine that has been published since 1962, making it the longest running literary magazine in ÂÜÀò¼ÒÔ° history. Each issue of The Chameleon features creative writing and visual art made by Norwich students, showcasing the creativity of the Norwich campus.
The 2026 issue features a wide array of creative writing, especially many wonderful poems and stories. We also highlight strong art and photography. This year, we also have published videos and podcasts for the first time in our history!
The 2026 issue features an interview with Architecture professor . Seibold talks about how architecture students designed and fabricated plaster panels using a robotic arm. The issue also highlights interviews with many of the distinguished speakers from the Military Writers’ Symposium. The issue also highlights great creative writing in Spanish from amazing students. history students researched samurai armor held in the Sullivan Museum and then wrote short stories about the armor’s history.
The Chameleon can be found and in print — email Professor Sean Prentiss to purchase a copy of the 2026 print issue.
To learn about the history of literary journals at Norwich, .
Read More
It Matters More Than Ever: The Todd Lecture Series Nearly 20 Years Later
By Megan Liptak M'09
An open forum like the Todd Lecture Series provides students, faculty, staff, and the community a chance to challenge ideas and explore thought-provoking topics in Northfield.
8 min read
Learning in Action: Biochemistry Seniors Present at National Conference
By Dr. Emma Barrett
Students turn thoughts into action as they present research during one of the world's largest scientific gatherings.
2 min read
By Lauren Granada
This link takes the reader to an external article.