Sensitive Skin

Sensitive Skin publishes established and emerging writers and artists. Originally published as a print magazine in the 1990's, Sensitive Skin was re-launched as an online venture in June, 2010. We've published 2 issues so far and the third will be released in early September. We are deeply involved in the "new" publishing, and our writing will be available shortly in PDF and Kindle format. We are taking advantage of the multimedia possibility of the web, and will incorporate video, musica and audio into our magazine to create a rich and immersive experience. So far we've published people like Justine Frischmann, Andrew Huebner, Jose Padua, Rob Hardin, Emily XYZ, Al Kresch, Kurt Wolf and Steve Horowitz; our next issue will feature Ron Kolm, John Farris, Rebecca Weiner Tompkins, Eddie Woods and Craig Clevenger, among others.

Thumbnail

Thumbnail is a print literary journal published quarterly. We accept short essays, reviews, commentary, fiction, and poetry. We also accept photographs and other artwork. Believing economy does not equal sacrifice, Thumbnail's mission is to promote the expression of large ideas in a short compass, to convey the simple and briefly sensual through writing and visual art.

Nite-Writer’s International Literary Arts Journal

In the past we have given many writers, artists, poets and photographers an opportunity to be read and applauded by our peers and inspiration to beginning writers, poets,artists and photgraphers. Within these pages, emotions pour from their pens upon the pages like a thawing river, thus allowing them to express what's in their emotional hearts, Emotions that express the torment of broken hearts, the happiness of sharing, and the realism of life by unique individuals.

Saw Palm: florida literature and art

Published by the students of the MFA Creative Writing Program at the University of South Florida, Saw Palm captures the unique experience of Florida life, landscape, and trope through the work of artists and writers in-state and out. Each yearly issue features both print and web editions with work unique to each. We offer a rangy mix of stories, essays, poems, book reviews, and visual art that speaks to the diversity and uniqueness of the state. Our contributors include national and international award-winners, as well as emerging artists and writers, many of whom are first published here.

Colorado Review

Colorado Review is committed to the publication of contemporary fiction, poetry, and nonfiction. We are equally interested in work by both new and established writers. CR does not publish genre fiction or short shorts (flash fiction), nor do we subscribe to a particular literary philosophy or school of poetry or fiction

The Backyard Mystic

Nine Continents in Nine Days: As we open our doors, we hope to create a community that will extend well beyond the borders of North America. Perhaps you forgot the last time you read something that made you wonder, why others around you seem so different. We hope to impart our readers with the knowledge we are not that different at all. From Bangladesh to Brisbane, we all share similar experiences of varying degrees

The Missouri Review

The Missouri Review, founded in 1978, is one of the most highly-regarded literary magazines in the United States and for the past thirty-three years we've upheld a reputation for finding and publishing the best writers first. We are based at the University of Missouri and publish four issues each year. Each issue contains new fiction, poetry and essays, several of which from have recently been reprinted in the Pushcart Prize, Best American Stories, Best American Essays, and Best American Poetry. Also, we make an effort to be the first to publish new writers. We run interviews with famous authors and Found Text features, printing never before published works such as a short story by William Faulkner or one of Tennessee Williams' plays. Recently we did a feature on famous rejection letters of novels such as Lolita and The Bell Jar, the letters of James Stern, and Ben Hecht's Hollywood letters.

The Epic

The Epic is a junction point between fine literature, inspiring art, and solid self-improvement. It's purpose is to improve the quality of human life through the power of words.

Barrier Islands Review

Here at Barrier Islands, we aim to help up and coming writers share those moving images with the world. If you have something to share with us, please read our submissions guidelines to find out what we want. On the first of every month, Barrier Islands will publish a pdf containing the work of 12-15 writers. The best of those pieces will be compiled in a chapbook at the end of the year.

Fear of Monkeys

The Fear of Monkeys is an E-Zine that features politically conscious writing. The plan is to present issues on a series of wide-ranging topics. Submit an article, story, graphic or poem now and be heard. This is an invitation for those of you who wish, or know someone who might wish, to write something vaguely political in nature. The purpose of this Zine is to give voice to those who have written a piece of prose or poetry, and to some degree, graphical or programming art.

Dear Sir,

Dear Sir, is a quarterly online journal created from the want to present innovative, unconventional or emerging voices in literature. It is based around the concept of quality over quantity and therefore only features a clutch of writers in each issue whose work, in some way, and somehow, surprises. We lean towards the poetic, the speculative and the cross-genre.

The Drum Literary Magazine

The Drum is a non-profit online magazine dedicated to literature in audio form. We publish short fiction and essays from emerging and established writers who value the power of writing out loud.

Instigatorzine

Instigatorzine is a literary/art zine designed to publish any works of quality including fiction, nonfiction, poetry, plays, etc. Literature is illustrated by our own staff to complement each piece.

Capture global lit mag

Capture global lit mag publishes new, emerging and established writers. We largely feature short fiction, novel excerpts, poetry but also include photography and visual art. We like to include a strong cross-section of writers, photographers and artists from around the world. The Capture collective does not believe in borders, any kind of borders

Sampsonia Way Magazine

Sampsonia Way is an online magazine sponsored by City of Asylum/Pittsburgh celebrating literary free expression and supporting persecuted poets and novelists worldwide.

Eclectica Magazine

We pride ourselves on giving everyone (high schoolers, convicts, movie executives, etc.) an equal shot at publication, based solely on the quality of their work. As such, there are no criteria for who can submit. Because we like eclecticism, we tend to favor the varied perspectives that often characterize the work of international authors, people of color, women, alternative lifestylists, and straight white men's”but others who don't fit into these categories often surprise us. Although we are interested in all styles and genres of writing, prospective authors are still encouraged to read a current issue of Eclectica before submitting. We are always interested in fiction, poetry, essays, creative nonfiction, drama, book and movie reviews, travel writing, interviews and humor/satire. Works which cross genres' or create new ones'"are especially encouraged. This includes prose poems, "heavy" opinion, works combining visual art and writing, electronic multimedia, hypertext/HTML, and types we have yet to imagine. There are no restrictions as to length. We are happy to consider long stories and novel excerpts, although we may discuss serialization of extremely long pieces.

Snail Mail Review

We are a contemporary literary journal with "old-school" style. The editors at Snail Mail Review are committed to bringing only the best in poetry and short fiction by maintaining mail-only interaction with our writers. Given their past experience as being editors, they find much to be valued in sticking to traditional mail submissions. The editors believe that nothing can beat the joy of receiving submissions in the mail box and being able to hold those submissions physically in their hands as they consider the work. Consequently, we also know the joy of a writer when he receives an acceptance letter in the mail. This is the interaction that we wish to maintain with our writers, thus Snail Mail review was born.

Rem Magazine

Rem Magazine is a new experimental poetry magazine concerned with challenges to forms and language. We aim to showcase genuine experimental aesthetics' poetry, fiction, prose, art and essays – that have the potential to change literary and artist values.

Splash of Red

Our mission is to present our readers with literary perspectives on the world we all live in through the lives we cannot ourselves experience. By "literary" we refer to a professional level of expression, whatever that may be.

Wired Ruby

We accept any and everything, though we currently cannot accept explicit erotic or violent material. If it might appeal to women, go ahead and send it in. Particularly, we are looking for chick lit, romance, commercial women's fiction, literary, non-fiction articles & essays, reviews, flash fiction and poetry (rhyming or non rhyming). We welcome work from new authors as well as published. Quality of work is the only thing that matters.

The Main Street Journal

The Main Street Journal is a literary magazine that promotes the creativity of students, faculty and residents throughout the Newark, DE area. It is supported by the University of Delaware and local businesses. Our small team of students seek the best content to share with readers across the region.

Bloodroot Literary Magazine

Bloodroot Literary Magazine is a nonprofit, educational organization certified by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service as a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt corporation. Bloodroot is dedicated to publishing diverse voices through the adventure of poetry, short fiction and creative nonfiction. Our aim is to provide a platform for the free-spirited emerging and established writer

52

52 is a miniature e-zine dedicated to promoting one piece of literature per week. We take submissions throughout the year to fill those 52 openings. Anyone can submit as long as the piece has not been previously published

Concisely Magazine

Concisely is a quarterly print magazine of stories under 500 words.

Ginosko Literary Journal

Accepting short fiction & poetry, creative nonfiction, interviews, social justice concerns, spoken word recordings for GINOSKO LITERARY JOURNAL. Editorial lead time 1-2 months; accept simultaneous submissions & reprints; length flexible, accept excerpts. Receives postal submissions and by email—prefer email submissions as attachments in Microsoft Works Word Processor or Rich Text Format. Copyright reverts to author.

Lantern Review: A Journal of Asian American Poetry

Lantern Review aims to serve the literary community by providing a virtual space in which to promote and discuss the work of contemporary Asian American poets and artists. We seek to publish expertly crafted work in a variety of forms and aesthetics, including traditional and experimental pieces, hybrid forms, multimedia work, and new translations. We welcome pieces from anglophone writers of all ethnic backgrounds whose work has a vested interest in issues relevant to the Asian diaspora in North America, as well as work created collaboratively in a community context.

Stymie Magazine

Stymie is a nonprofit online literary magazine focused on sport (and games) in literature, be it through fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction or essay. We love the sport themed work (i.e. baseball) published at places like Hobart and The Southern Review, and other places like Golf World (in their annual fiction issue). We're partial to the essays of David Foster Wallace, the short stories of Kelly Link, and other such things. We'd be ecstatic to get an essay on 1986's Double Dribble for the NES.

Zone 3

Zone 3 is a nonprofit literary journal published by the Center of Excellence for the Creative Arts at Austin Peay State University. Historically, we've published work by William Stafford, Marge Piercy, Judith Ortiz Cofer, Diane Wakoski, Neal Bowers, Coleman Barks, Michael Burkard, Ioanna Warwick, R.T. Smith, and George Scarbrough. Recent contributors include A. Van Jordan, David Keplinger, Paulette Roeske, Gina Ochsner, Robert McBrearty, Michael Blumenthal, Andrew Kozma, Leigh Anne Couch, David Dodd Lee, Daniel Tobin, Kate Northrop, Vanessa Hemingway, Nancy Eimers, and Christina Mengert.

Crash

Crash is an online literary journal celebrating the spontaneous, amorphous, and surreal. Most genres of unpublished short creative writing in the English language will be considered. Crash isn’t meant to be too specific. Our mission statement is best reflected in each issue as a whole.

Vulcan

Please do not send beautiful landscape poetry as it causes us to gag with horror, which we will possibly photograph to print in the mag. Our next literature-based issue will deal with social unrest, particularly the Zoot Suit, Watts, or 1992 Los Angeles Riots.

The Gopher Illustrated

The Gopher Illustrated emerges from the desire to consume hefty, satisfying cultural content that is worth keeping. We envision a cultural publication in which content is associative, obsessive, ludic and endures in time. Instead of covering the current and the immediate – staples of the internet era – we aim for stories, pieces and ideas that take time, are globally local and ultimately timeless. The “Gopher” is leisurely but is composed of meticulous, opinionated, crafty, original work within its obsessively designed pages. All content is contextualized within networks of meaning; offering internet-like margin content and text and visual add-ons.

LITnIMAGE

LIT: Short for literature. But in our case, we're really talking only fiction, and very short fiction at that. Our tastes in lit cover forms, themes and subjects from all over the proverbial map, as it really boils down to one thing in the end: Is it a great story or not? At LITnIMAGE we're partial to ones that are. IMAGE: LITnIMAGE features art in the here and now.

The Associative Press

The Associative Press is a nonprofit literary and arts journal, printed annually. With no outside funding, TAP is free to publish without mandate. All our staff are volunteers. Any money generated above operating costs is rolled into micro financing (through KIVA--www.kiva.org) or charities

ANTIQUE CHILDREN: A Mischievous Literary Arts Journal

ANTIQUE CHILDREN: A Mischievous Literary Arts Journal

The New Milkman

The New Milkman is a monthly online receptacle for short fiction or non-fiction works that have a humor-ish quality. We're based in Chicago, IL and we want you to write for us. Though we can't currently pay, we're looking to change that in the future as we begin to move into printed editions.

Meat for Tea: The Valley Review

Meat for Tea: The Valley Review was founded by Alexandra Wagman and Elizabeth MacDuffie. We are a non academic affiliated publication committed to featuring and publishing the works of artists and writers in the Pioneer River Valley and beyond.

Left Hand Waving

Left Hand Waving publishes a very specific thing. First-person stories which are true, or approximately true. We publish one story a week. Tell us about that thing that happened to you that time. You know, that thing, at that place.

Right Hand Pointing

Right Hand Pointing has been in continuous publication since 2004, except for a brief period when the editor had to get up off the couch and get a snack. We specialize in short poems and very short fiction. Although 100% online, we still publish in issues and set up each issue to be read from beginning to end. We pride ourselves in taking good care of our authors' work.

Why list your site with us?

Unlike many database site, EWR's literary magazine listings is not your typical post-it and forget-it ...

Divine Dirt Quarterly

Quarterly online, with a "best" print anthology. Through fiction, art and poetry, we purpose to re-open the veins of expression to our spiritual and moral struggl! es--struggles which words often fail to express and dogma strives to supress.

Literati Magazine

Literati Magazine is a literary magazine catering to the young urban reader. We publish short stories, poems, online novels, commentary, editorials, book reviews, music original drawings and original photography. Our target audience is young writers/artist between the ages of 16 to 40.

Silenced Press

Silenced Press is an independent publisher and an international online literary journal based out of Columbus, Ohio. We are dedicated to giving a voice to artists that must be heard and highlighting writers from Ohio.

Red Dress Press

Red Dress Press is a new literary magazine founded in April of 2010. We are a nonfiction journal of essays, poetry, quotes, and photography. Red Dress Press: because truth is underrated.

Vanilla

Vanilla is published every quarter, releasing new issues in February, May, August and November in digital format with a hard-copy available at the end of the year featuring all published works. We do accept submissions year around for all issues

Potomac Review

Potomac Review opens windows into the complexity of literature; in each issue, our selections span the spectrum of voice and style. We sample realistic and experimental prose and poetry. Drawing 95 % of our content from unsolicited submissions, we publish writers at all stages of their careers.

Jiggered

The content includes literary journalism, prose, poetry, graphic art, illustration, fine art, photography etc. Submissions from local, national or international contributors are welcome.

The Asian American Literary Review

The Asian American Literary Review is not for profit literary arts journal, a space for writers who consider the designation “Asian American” a fruitful starting point for artistic vision and community. In showcasing the work of established and emerging writers, the journal aims to incubate dialogues and, just as importantly, open those dialogues to regional, national, and international audiences of all constituencies.

SpringGun Press

SpringGun is a not-for-profit web-based journal and print based press promoting all forms of previously unpublished quality contemporary writing and interdisciplinary digital art. We are interested in the internet as a medium both for its networking potential and accessibility; we want to create a platform for newer art forms to emerge and pull new intelligent voices into the literary fold.

Psychic Meatloaf

We are an earnest new Poetry Journal. Our mission is to showcase the most interesting and innovative contemporary poetry by poets from around the world (in English).

Red Door NY

The initiative was created as an independent door to connect the community and to serve as a space for free expression in any field.! To allow each and everyone of you to become the protagonists and the creators of opportunities, threading waters between New York and the world, in a timeless manner. Our goal? Rebuilding present. Leaving a footprint in the city and causing reactions.