Defunct

Everest Magazine was founded by two recent college graduates as a project to continue working with literature and art beyond their time in university. The goal of Everest is to, through online publications, reach out to readers across the globe with a diverse selection of creative works. Although the primary focus of the magazine is literature, it is also important to its creators that an exceptional selection of visual art is featured as well.

The creative works are clear representations of Experimental Writing, and the authors provide commentary on that aspect of them. This is also the place for anyone participating in the Experimental literary world to share information, opinion, etc. as long as it what you send it not published elsewhere. This is the journal that changes its middle name regularly. So, while it is listed officially as Exclusive, as of today it is called Exclusive Windows Magazine. It is housed within a resource website about all things Experimental Writing, including a long list of links of magazines, articles, presses, etc. The magazine nominates for Pushcart Prize, and others. When your work is accepted, it will go up online shortly. Work will continue to appear in the magazine until the issue's completion by date. This is published and edited solely by Tantra Bensko, MFA, author of Watching the Windows Sleep, and instructor of Experimental Fiction Writing online. No money changes hands in any way with this journal.

Exit Strata looks for short fiction, poetry, artwork (and genre defying acts of 2-dimensional splendor) for our third print issue. We want your best, most original works. If your question begins

Stories are Beautiful and the best stories come from great writers who have the freedom to write or thousands of years of culture. This is why we have started a Magazine dedicated

We are presently an online magazine . But with your support we plan to adopt some other publishing vias in near future.

Fiction Mingle is a monthly 3-piece collaboration of imagery, 100 words of fiction, and audio. We feature a variety of contributors, from New York Times Bestselling Authors to unpublished writers who know how to tell a story in 100 words.

Fifth Wednesday Journal is an independent print literary magazine founded in 2007. It is published biannually. Using guest editors for fiction and poetry with each issue FWJ publishes many

Flag & Void publishes innovative poetry in both an Online Series and in print, with the Postcard Series. We value poetry that promotes but does not assume meaning; we encourage surprise

Flyleaf is a literary journal unlike any you've ever seen before. Printed on a gatefold sheet, each short story is self-contained with its own original cover art

Fortunates is a collection of short poems to be read one after the other in a random order. Some prophetic or proverbial, spanning tragic to irreverent, and all independently brilliant and

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.

At this time, we are seeking ideas, articles and artwork for publication on a variety of topics. Articles can range from full-length to reviews of important films, DVDs, books, and music. If you are interested in contributing to Gadfly Online, please email your pitch, resume and writing/art samples and/or submissions to editor@gadflyonline.com, with the subject line reading EDITORIAL SUBMISSIONS. For completed articles, please send your piece as an attached word document. You do not need to have been published before to be considered for publication.

Seraphemera Books & Music offers you... A bean. The garbanzo bean...found throughout the world in nearly every culture's cooking, and a staple of the vegan diet...is an amazingly diverse

Garden Gnome Publications publishes flash fiction and short stories in the speculative fiction genres. Every month we sponsor the Flim-Flam games, a contest with prizes

RATIONS Literary Magazine publishes the original works and ideas of both emerging and established artists in an effort to encourage conversations across the generational gaps. The

Green Briar Review accepts nonfiction and fiction in a variety of forms, as well as poetry. Please submit only one piece of fiction and/or nonfiction at a time, and no more than three poems. We publish on a rolling basis as work comes in.

Heavy Feather Review is an independent, biannual online journal dedicated to publishing the finest in short fiction, poetry, short comics, creative nonfiction, original photography/art, or any hybrid thereof. The HFR homepage sees updates on a rolling basis. These updates may include but are certainly not limited to: essays, guest posts, book reviews. Please review our guidelines before submitting. Questions? Insults? Publicity? Compliments? Email the editors at heavyfeatherreview@gmail.com.

We?re looking for all of that vague criteria you read on other sites, you know the stuff: ?work that says something; characters that are real and well rounded; work with a sense of emotion? etc. etc. etc.

Hirschworth is a daily zine for readers, writers, artists, and all manner of foodies. We publish poetry, fiction, essays, visual art, recipes, send-ups, and the like. We aim to provide high-quality content from a breadth of sources.

Ijagun is a poetry journal committed to publishing new and emerging poets. We don’t want to hear from our master “griots” alone; we want to hear from those mastering their art too.

We are an international journal based in Merida, Mexico. We feature work from around the world as well as work by English speaking residents of the Yucatan Penninusla. We also use print translations of Mexican poets and authors, and interviews with writers.

InDigest is an online literary magazine and arts blog focused on creating a dialogue between the arts. While we publish on a quarterly schedule, we update our blog daily. InDigest recognizes that art does not take place in a vacuum and that categories are meaningless. We are interested in work that cannot be classified by genre, in good story-telling in all forms, and in artists whose curiosity drives them to push beyond the conventions of their media. You will find this interactive approach manifested in every section of the magazine, especially InDialogue, where artists, musicians, editors, and writers talk directly to each other about their work, as well as about larger questions related to art.