Defunct

Kalyani Magazine is a biannual literary magazine encouraging women of colour to express their views, their experiences, their feelings. Each issue explores a theme that matters to women using diverse writing styles to evoke diverse ideas. Whether you just started writing yesterday, or finished your first book when you were two, your stories deserve to do more than just gather dust on your shelves.

All types of literary poetry, no obvious end rhymes, other from that anyting great, new and interesting will be considered. Prmarily it would be nice to have submissions from Northern Ireland and Women but we take submissions from all over the world, it' important to keep the poetry voice alive.

We're a magazine that isn't a magazine. We publish stories, poems and illustrations on 4x6 cards, which are packaged (unbound) in an envelope and sold for 2 dollars. Though we are based in DC, we accept subscription money from any of the 50 states.

The editors of the literary e-zine LEFT HAND WAVING are happy to announce a radical change in their submission guidelines. From now until further notice, we will be accepting poems and creative nonfiction dealing with the hard times, economic and political, that many in the United States and elsewhere are enduring. We see this as our small contribution to the Occupy Wall Street movement. We call it Occupy Poetry (and Other Writing). Submissions must be made through the portal to Submishmash found on our Web site, https://sites.google.com/site/lefthandwaving. Submissions received in any other manner or format will be discarded. Poems should be no more than 20 lines and creative nonfiction no more than 500 words. The editors hope to be surprised by your writing. They place a premium on freshness of language and perspective. They have little patience for the pedantic, dogmatic, or sophomoric. Submissions open Nov. 1, 2011, and continue through Dec. 1 We look forward to reading your work. Really.

Our goal is to publish poems online that we feel speak to the ideas of Apocalypticism as described by Peter O'Leary in his essay "Apocalypticism: A Way Forward for Poetry", published by The Chicago Review.

Lilliput Review is a print magazine founded in 1989 and dedicated to the short poem. The magazine's normal format, 4.25 x 3.5", reflects its name and that focus. It is published quarterly,

Beginning September 2012, Lillyrock Poetry Journal will be an online monthly periodical publishing new poetry by new poets.

Dear gentle, good-looking reader, Welcome. You may have arrived here scrolling the various online literary journals for a cheap fiction high. Or perhaps you are an aspiring writer looking

At Little Fiction we like to think of the short story as the mp3 of the literary world. And we believe it can do for emerging and indie authors what the digital single did for bands of the same kind. Little Fiction publishes each short story on its own, complete with an original cover design. The stories are made available as free downloads in multiple formats: namely iPhone, iPad, and most Kindle / Kobo style eReaders

Lunarionuovo is a monthly literary magazine, founded in 1979 by Mario Grasso, sicilian poet, writer and essayist. It publishes poetry, fiction and critical essays, and it contains a special

Mixed Fruit is a quarterly literary magazine that publishes fiction, nonfiction, poetry, translations, visual art, and other miscellaneous categories (see guidelines for more info). Our aesthetic