(?m): A Review of Text and Image is a digital literary magazine. We publish for e-readers, ios/android tablets, and traditional computers. We’re open to all kinds of work.
Defunct
521magazine (Defunct)
Five 2 One thrives to help make a name for the unknown the best way we can. We love poetry and short stories. We consider ourselves experts of the strange. That’s what we do best.
69 Flavors of Paranoia
69 Flavors of Paranoia is an online horror and slip-stream fiction publication which is served in the form of a menu, with a different flavor for each. We publish only the
Antioch Review
The Antioch Review is one of the best literary magazines in the country. We rate the Antioch Review as number 25 of our Top 50 Literary Magazines list.
Apalachee Review (links to site)
Apalachee Review
Apropos Literary Journal
Apropos Literary Journal this literary journal is no longer publishing.
Bedlam
BEDLAM is an independent online arts journal showcasing the work of writers, artists, and musicians from all over the world. The journal is dedicated to promoting work that is passionate, daring, and inspiring.
Bellevue Literary Review
Bellevue Literary Review is a unique literary magazine that examines human existence through the prism of health and healing, illness and disease. In these universal
Bursting Plethora
Bursting Plethora is a muli-media magazine dedicated to literature and the arts.We provide new and emerging artists with an opportunity to express themselves on a global level. We provide
Dos Passos Review
Originating from Longwood University?s prestigious Dos Passos Prize for Fiction, The Dos Passos Review actively seeks the best American writing in the areas of literary fiction, creative nonfiction, and poetry.
dotdotdash magazine
dotdotdash is a tri-annual creative journal run by Perth volunteers. Each issue of dotdotdash packs a full-colour punch of new artworks, stories, creative non-fiction, and poetry We want to make art and literature exciting and playful. We want to shake people to their core, we want more people riding into the local arts scene, riding horses with nostrils flaring, chatting to their fellow humans, wanting nothing but to write and draw and create and have fun.
eFiction Horror
About eFiction Horror is the new Horror magazine, under the umbrella of eFiction Magazine. As such, we intend to follow the principles of eFiction Magazine by supporting young and emerging
eFiction India
In India, like elsewhere in the world, the function of media has changed dramatically ? or perhaps catastrophically
eFiction Magazine
eFiction is not a literary journal. It is a fiction magazine that presents guilty pleasure fiction of all genres. It was started by Doug Lance from his dorm room in 2009. It has since exploded in
Efiction Notice
Efiction Notice is an online literary magazine specializing in serial novels. During the Victorian era many writers, including Charles Dickens and Elizabeth Gaskell, published their books one section at a time in magazines. Efiction Notice revisits the past in a contemporary format. Novels, short stories, poems, and plays are available to read directly on the website or in e-book (epub and mobi) formats. We also hope to have essays and children’s stories in the future.
eFiction Romance
eFiction presents fantastic short stories every month. It is not a literary journal. It is a magazine that aims to deliver the best shorts from around the world. We publish fiction with a beating heart, fresh from the creative minds of contributors. While the ink is still drying, stories are pitted against each other in gladiatorial combat for the chance to reach you. Only the best stories make it into the issue.
eHorror Magazine
eHorror is seeking to expand the world of horror short fiction by publishing stories by new and relatively unknown authors. From the sublime, to the literary, to the ridiculous,
Ellipsis Literary Magazine
After being chartered by the Binghamton University Student Association in Fall 2008, Ellipsis became, and remains the only Undergraduate Creative Writing Journal at Binghamton University
ePoetry
ePoetry features five poets per issue along side 3-5 poems, an interview, photograph and links/ads to their work. We offering compensation in the form of royalties.
Felled Limbs (Not Publishing)
Everyone lacks something. At Felled Limbs, we are not interested in looking for the things that are lost, and we have no desire to replace them.
Frostwriting (Defunct)
Our editors live in Budapest, New York, Liverpool, Sweden, and Dubai. We try to select quality writing of which we thankfully receive more and more as time goes on. Our mission is to encourage people who are serious about writing.
Ink-Filled Page
Ink-Filled Page literary and arts journal features fiction, nonfiction,”Black Swan” by Gabriel Weissand artwork in four quarterly electronic issues and one print anthology
Iridescence Haiku Magazine
Iridescence is a contemporary literary magazine dedicated to one form of poetry: haiku. Whether it be traditional or modern, we look for one thing when reviewing submissions: emotion.
Keep Her Lit
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.
Kugelmass: A Journal of Literary Humor
This publishing is no longer publishing.
Laptop Lit Mag
Laptop Lit Mag is a place for young readers and writers to share their love of words from their laptops. We are a one of a kind generational publication, meaning we feature work written by people of the Millennials Generation for people of the Millennials Generation. Our authors are the up and coming writers of tomorrow, writing about what is important to them now. Their writing, from contemporary lit to fantasy, exemplifies what it means to be a part of the twenty-first century.
Lillyrock Poetry Journal
Beginning September 2012, Lillyrock Poetry Journal will be an online monthly periodical publishing new poetry by new poets.
Mount Parable
Mount Parable Website DEFUNCT From the Editors Mount Parable is the product of a person who loves literature and who has been playing the online publishing game for years, perusing websites like this one to see who will publish and who will not. This is a brand-new publication, and I look forward to reading a […]
Orange Quarterly
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.
PostPoetry, A Literary Magazine
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.