Literary Magazines

The Big List of Literary Magazines

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Defunct

Neutrons Protons (defunct)

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Neutrons Protons is a monthly literary project that operates with unfaltering belief in three primary things: the power of true and honest human stories

New Southerner (Defunct)

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New Southerner is an online magazine promoting self-sufficiency, environmental stewardship and support for local economies. We believe these values are essential

New Zenith Magazine Defunct

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We are an exciting page turning print and electronic magazine. Our goal is to present an excellent magazine while providing a open and friendly experience for our writers.

Newtown Literary (Defunct)

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Newtown Literary is a new semi-annual literary journal published in electronic and paper formats. We look for fiction, creative nonfiction, essays, and poetry that go beyond entertainment and storytelling. The pieces we include for publication have struck us on a deep level. Pieces that juxtapose humor with grief, tell untold love stories, and replace clich? with innovation are examples of works that will find a home in Newtown Literary.

NY Literary Magazine (Defunct)

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The NY Literary Magazine publishes the finest literary achievements in modern poetry by both emerging and internationally-recognized, award-winning poets from around the world.

OccuPoetry

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OccuPoetry collects and publishes poetry about economic justice/injustice, greed, protest, activism, and opportunity. OccuPoetry is an independent project inspired by the Occupy Movement.

Octavius (Defunct)

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Octavius is a new literary magazine for students in Scotland which aims to bridge the gap between being an unpublished student and submitting to professional magazines and journals.

OF ZOOS (Defunct)

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OF ZOOS is a new electronic literary journal by Singaporeans for Singaporeans, and everyone else. We publish poetry and its sub-branches. OF ZOOS loves literature and art; invention

Orange Quarterly

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Orange Quarterly: Nothing rhymes with Orange. Orange Quarterly showcases the best new stories, essays, poetry, artwork, and photography by emerging and established writers and artists around the globe.

Ornery Quarterly (Defunct)

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Ornery Quarterly began in the early twenty-tens in Chicago somewhere in-between the lake and a grocery store. We have been a non-institutional aggregate of mediocre literature ever since. The founding editors—one with a penchant for honest short fiction and the other an appetite for subversive poetry—

Outsider Poetry (Defunct)

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Outsider Poetry is an online literary review promoting Outsider Poetry and Outsider Art. We want to be a safe and non-judgemental resource for the mentally ill

OVS Magazine (defunct)

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OVS Magazine was started in 2009 by Stephen and Ivy Page to give new and established artists and poets a place to publish their work in a respectable peer-critiqued

Painted Cave Defunct

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Painted Cave is a literary journal established by the creative writing students at Santa Barbara City College. Our goal is to highlight contemporary and emerging writers enrolled in community colleges across the nation by presenting t

Penumbra (Defunct)

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Founded in the fall of 2012 by two graduate students at Saint Louis University-Madrid Campus, Penumbra features poetry, short fiction, and creative nonfiction in both English and Spanish.

Phantom Limb (Defunct)

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Phantom Limb is an independent online poetry journal. We do not adhere to any particular aesthetic but seek quality writing that is not afraid to take risks. We are currently seeking submissions for our second issue. See website for full guidelines, or contact phantomlimbpress@gmail.com. Editor: Kelly Forsythe Poetry Editors: Jeffrey Allen and Hafizah Geter Assistant Poetry Editors: Ryann Wahl, Ekoko Omadeke, Cat Richardson, Joseph Mains Managing Editor: Raul Alvarez

phati’tude Literary Magazine (Defunct)

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phati’tude Literary Magazine is back and we are now accepting submissions for our Spring 2010 issue, to debut in April 2010 in time for National Poetry Month. phati’tude Literary Magazine offers readers a wide collection

Photo/Story

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As a writer, what tickles your muse to create a short story? Maybe it’s a snippet of overheard conversation. Or a fleeting glimpse of two people arguing on a street corner. Or a broken and battered doll, long forgotten in the remains of an old farmhouse.

Pigeon Town (Defunct)

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Pigeon Town is an online magazine that features articles, reviews, rants and *other non-fiction by writers across the globe. Tell it like it is. Nothing is off-topic. For information on how

Pilcrow & Dagger DEFUNCT

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The Pilcrow & Dagger Literary Journal features original and creative short stories, essays, and poetry from writers from all walks-of-life.

Placed (Defunct)

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An anthology of “place-based” fiction, poetry, memoir, and nonfiction, Placed seeks to explore our symbiotic

Poecology (Defunct)

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Poecology is a new literary e-journal for poetry, fiction and nonfiction about ecology, place, and the environment. In an age of increasing disconnection from the physical world and the myriad communities of people, plants, animals and topographies, Poecology seeks to revitalize interconnectedness. The writing published here will meditate on ecological and place-based themes from various perspectives and aesthetics, pushing boundaries and experimenting whenever possible. Poecology publishes emerging and established writers from around the world. Each fall we will hold literary readings in the greater San Francisco Bay Area, where the journal is based. Please visit www.poecology.org for more information.

Poetry International (Defunt)

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Each issue includes translations from around the world as well as poems by: Jorge Louis Borges, Paul Celan, Rainer Maria Rilke, Marina Tsvetaeva, Octavio Paz, Kamau Brathwaite, Osip Mandelshtam, Andrianne Rich, John Ashbery, Roberto Bolano, Gerald Stern, Yusef Komynyakaa, Amir Saadi Youssef, Hayden Carruth, Gabriela Mistral, Derek Walcott, Maxine Kumin, Charles Simic, Jean Valentine, Wanda Coleman, Jane Hirshfield, Marge Piercy, Pablo Neruda, James Tate, Seamus Heaney, Ewa Lipska, Philip Levine, W.S. Merwin, Carolyn Forche, Anne Waldman, Toi Derricotte, Robert Bly, Gary Soto, Li Young Lee, and numerous others. Our book reviews section includes over 50 pages of careful consideration of poetry collections published in the previous year. Special chapbooks and symposiums, such as Symposium on Translation, are also included. Each issue feature section showcasing the poetry of one nation, such as Russia, Israel, Mexico, Iraq, Vietnam, Chile, and Cuba.

Poetry Kanto (Defunt)

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Japan's longest running bilingual annual poetry journal, Poetry Kanto features an in-depth look at poets from both sides of the cultural and linguistic divide.

Poetry Salzburg Review (Defunct)

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Poetry Salzburg Review is an English language, biannual literary magazine published by Poetry Salzburg at the University of Salzburg in Austria and edited by Wolfgang G?rtschacher

Poets and War (Defunct)

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Poetry, literary criticism, essays and reviews covering poetry about or involving war, and human experiences related to war (e.g. grief, cultural conflict, refugees).

PostPoetry, A Literary Magazine

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PostPoetry is a modern way for the generation of the 21st century to express itself. Texts can be like old scars and calluses, like blood and dirt. Or they can be melancholy, quirky, ironic or enlightening. They can dissolve existing boundaries and suggest new ones. They can make us question our beliefs about what writing can do. Texts can champion social justice and human rights, war and psychological violence, giving rise to provocative or soothing thoughts. And if they don't entertain, they should at least make us laugh or cry. Or both. The PostPoetry mission is to cull the submissions we receive into a printed collection that will stay with you long after you read it, a collection you'll return to again and again. We're a print journal. Which, of course, doesn't make us better than online journals, but we like the fact that our contributors' work appears in a pleasant magazine that, between readings, will grace perhaps hundreds of bookshelves and coffee tables. The PP Mag doesn't set thematic limits. Texts and pictures will be collected and arranged in an appropriate aesthetic form in the printed magazine. The web presence can be your point of orientation ? the pictures and texts that you find under the category of ?samples? are a little glimpse of what you'll find in the printed version of the PP Mag. The PP Mag is bilingual: available in English and German. (We will publish English as well as German texts and translations.) Topics aren't compressed, allowing you to say what you have to say. PostPoetry want to join the play of your thoughts. This is the only way PostPoetry can react to impulses and present events.

Poydras Review (Defunct)

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Poydras Review believes that creativity and expression are the foundation of our national culture. We seek outstanding literature with sociocultural integrity. The journal aims to help gifted and emerging authors and artists add their voice to the creative community. We hope to introduce their work to the largest public possible by using a variety of mediums including print, online, and ebooks

Profane (Defunct)

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Profane is an annual print and audio journal featuring an eclectic mix of poetry, creative non-fiction, and fiction. We record every poem

Pure Slush (Defunct)

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Pure Slush publishes online weekly, often three or four times a week. Print varies, but usually every two months a new anthology or chapbook is published.

Pøst- (Defunct)

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In a time when it seems everything has been said and when concepts in post- and neo- abound, how can we find new poetic and discursive forms? How can we represent the world we live in

Quartier Rouge Revue

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What should I send you?: 1-2 video recordings of 1-2 poems, as well as the poem itself in a .doc/.pdf/.rtf document. The poetry must be your own, read by you, and sent via a

Railroad Poetry Project (Defunct)

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Railroad Poetry Project is the online port for contemporary poetry. Railroad is passionate about undiscovered creative talent, and wants to help the poets of today get their work heard tomorrow. Through a tight community network of Railroaders, your poetry can be showcased in our monthly e-magazine, your bio will be uploaded to our website, and we will Tweet and Facebook about you to get some of our beautiful traffic coming your way. If you feel that your poetry is 'homeless' then you're on the right track. Railroad operates an 'unadulterated creativity' promise - we have NO restrictions on content, theme, form or layout - if most publishers don't want it, Railroad probably will. Spread the Railroad beat; submit your genius today

Randomly Accessed Poetics (Defunct)

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Randomly Accessed Poetics is seeking poetry of all genres, flash fiction, explicit concept and language pieces (thoughtfully composed with the texture and rhythms of words laid down to form lines), erotica, and short stores up to 2000 words in length.

Reading Hour (Defunct)

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We use mainly Indian writers telling Indian stories, across a variety of genres so that the magazine is both entertaining and informative. We also publish translations of Indian regional language writing, as well as of non-Indian languages into English. We hope this magazine will bring out closet writers and become a platform for new talent as well as encourage the reading habit among those who find novels a challenge on their time!

Really System (Defunct)

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Really System, a new journal of poetry and extensible poetics, will publish its first issue in January 2014. We seek new, interesting writing that exhibits a keen awareness of the forms