The phrase "anthology will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the future state or availability of an anthology, such as in a publication context.
Example: "The anthology will be released next month, featuring a collection of contemporary poetry."
Alternatives: "the anthology is set to be" or "the anthology is going to be".
Some 31,000 English-language copies of the new anthology will be available abroad.
The anthology will be edited by Hunter Davies, the official Beatles biographer, using Ono's archive and letters from private collections.
The anthology will be a set text for the students taking A- or AS-level English Literature with Edexcel from September.
I'm anxious because Egmont have yet to reveal who the authors of this new anthology will be – they say they're holding off until closer to publication – and I'm desperate for them to do Milne's creations justice.
The winning anthology will be announced three months after the closing date, and it will be published by Picador with a foreword by Duffy, who will also visit the winning school.
100% of the royalties from this anthology will be donated to Teenage Cancer Trust, to help young people and their families who are going through a challenging time in their lives.
Anyone who knows Rimbaud's work only from anthologies will be quite surprised to learn what else he was writing in Paris, especially once he installed himself among the group of artists known as the Zutistes (from "zut," meaning "damn").
George R. R. Martin will contribute a new novella, set in the "Game of Thrones" universe, to the "Dangerous Women" anthology that will be released early this December.
One story in the anthology, which will be released Tuesday as part of a series that began in 2004 with "Brooklyn Noir," refers to Long Island as a "rootless, soulless place".
The anthology series will be a Prime Video exclusive, with each of the ten episodes set in their own unique worlds based on the literature from author Philip K. Dick.
According to Deadline, the third 10-episode installment in Ryan Murphy's anthology series will be titled "Versace/Cunanan: American Crime Story".
