Question: Jenefer Shute has written for the political and literary magazine that is released with what frequency?

Documents:
source: Jenefer Shute
text: Jenefer Shute Jenefer Shute is an acclaimed author of four novels: "Life-Size", "Sex Crimes", "Free Fall" and "User I.D.". She has also written for "Harpers", "The Nation", "salon.com", "The Guardian", "Tikkun", the "Boston Review", and "Modern Fiction Studies".

source: Boston Review
text: Boston Review Boston Review is a bimonthly American political and literary magazine. The magazine covers politics, poetry, film,

source: New Millennium Writings
text: New Millennium Writings New Millennium Writings is an American literary magazine published in Knoxville, Tennessee. It is the second oldest literary magazine in Tennessee and has the largest circulation of any literary magazine in that state.

source: Gerard Beirne
text: Gerard Beirne Gerard Beirne is an Irish author currently living in Canada. Beirne was the writer in residence for the 2008-2009 academical year at the University of New Brunswick, where he currently works at the English Department. He is a Fiction Editor of The Fiddlehead Literary Magazine - Canada's longest surviving literary magazine. He also curates the on-line magazines The Irish Literary Times and The New Brunswick Literary Times.

source: Bokvennen litterært magasin
text: Bokvennen litterært magasin Bokvennen litterært magasin is a Norwegian literary magazine, established in 1989 by Jan M. Claussen. The magazine publishes articles, essays, poetry and short fiction from both Norwegian and international writers. Four paper editions are issued annually. "Bokvennen" was in 2011 awarded the Magazine of the Year Award in Norway and also honored as the best cultural magazine in the Nordic countries at the Copenhagen book fair Bogforum. The Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation named "Bokvennen" Norway´s best literary magazine in 2010. Many contemporary authors have been interviewed or presented in Bokvennen, among others Elfriede Jelinek, Dave Eggers, Mircea Cărtărescu, Benjamin Kunkel, Péter Nádas, Jean Echenoz, Michael Cera, Junot Díaz, J. M. Coetzee, Joyce Carol Oates, Miranda July, Nam Le, Alberto Manguel, Nadine Gordimer, Gary Snyder, Michael Chabon, Uwe Tellkamp, Sara Stridsberg, Linn Ullmann, Jon Fosse, Jo Nesbø, Johan Harstad and Karl Ove Knausgård. The editor-in-chief from 2010 to 2014 was literary critic Gabriel Vosgraff Moro. The editor-in-chief from 2015 is journalist and writer Alberte Bremberg. Editorial board: Lene Ask, Mari Nymoen Nilsen, Thea Marie Dolva, Tina Åmodt. "Bokvennen" is supported by the Cultural Council of Norway and the foundation Fritt Ord.

source: The Harvard Advocate
text: The Harvard Advocate The Harvard Advocate, the art and literary magazine of Harvard College, is the oldest continuously published college art and literary magazine in the United States. The magazine (published then in newspaper format) was founded by Charles S. Gage and William G. Peckham in 1866 and, except for a hiatus during the last years of World War II, has published continuously since then. In 1916, "The New York Times" published a commemoration of the "Advocate"'s fiftieth anniversary. Fifty years after that, Donald Hall wrote in "The New York Times Book Review" that "In the world of the college – where every generation is born, grows old and dies in four years – it is rare for an institution to survive a decade, much less a century. Yet the Harvard Advocate, the venerable undergraduate literary magazine, celebrated its centennial this month." Its current offices are a two-story wood-frame house at 21 South Street, near Harvard Square and the University campus.

source: Life-Size (novel)
text: Life-Size (novel) Life-Size is the debut novel by South African author Jenefer Shute, published in 1992 and is a Literary Guild selection. It is a first person account of Josie, a twenty-five-year-old graduate in Economics, suffering from anorexia who is hospitalized in an attempt to stop her from starving herself to death.

source: Hound &amp; Horn
text: Hound &amp; Horn Hound & Horn, originally subtitled "a Harvard Miscellany", was a literary quarterly founded by Harvard undergrads Lincoln Kirstein and Varian Fry in 1927. At the time, the college's literary magazine "The Harvard Advocate" did not accept their work, so they convinced Kirstein's father, the president of Filene's Department Store in Boston, to fund the launch of their own literary magazine. Modeled on T. S. Eliot's "The Criterion", it was intended to focus on student life at the university and work submitted by its students and famous literary Harvard alumni. Later on in its run, the publication broadened in scope to include many modern writers.

source: The Newtowner: An Arts and Literary Magazine
text: The Newtowner: An Arts and Literary Magazine The Newtowner: An Arts and Literary Magazine is a quarterly arts and literary magazine featuring fiction, poetry, memoir, essays, columns, features and artwork by local literary, visual and performing artists, both new and established, from the western Connecticut region and beyond. The Newtowner is a community based literary and arts project staffed by local volunteers.

source: Creative Nonfiction (magazine)
text: Creative Nonfiction (magazine) Creative Nonfiction is a literary magazine based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. The journal was founded by Lee Gutkind in 1993, making it the first literary magazine to publish, exclusively and on a regular basis, high quality nonfiction prose. In Spring 2010, "Creative Nonfiction" evolved from journal to magazine format with the addition of new sections such as writer profiles and essays on the craft of writing, as well as updates on developments in the literary non-fiction scene.

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Answer: bimonthly