Founded by novelist Clint McCown; student-edited, but with a national circulation.

Online SF magazine.

Always published fiction, its best years were its first decade -- later issues shifted to literary criticism. Strong on serials: began with "Oliver Twist" (1837 - 1839) and Ainsworth's "Jack Sheppard" (1839 - 1840), illus by Cruikshank. Also reprinted Poe's "Fall of the House of Usher" (Aug-1840).

Issues & Index Sources

#merges with Temple Bar

Publishers

Editors

Frequency

Related Sites

Online Sources

Issues & Index Sources:  1859 – 1860:	The Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals Volume 2
	Index to Periodical Literature

A Catholic magazine started for children but progressively adapted as a wider family magazine. Carried some fiction.

Issues & Index Sources

Frequency

A journal of contemporary short fiction and flash fiction by emerging and established writers. Has published John Blair, Wayne Harrison, Susan Steinberg. No payment. Circulation about 500.

"Berlin Quarterly is a European review of long form journalism, literature and the Arts."

Ran mostly working-class London fiction and non-fiction, but also published A.E. Coppard, Liam O'Flaherty.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Frequency

A weekly freesheet tabloid newspaper that lays claim to being the oldest newspaper in the world in continuous and current production.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Related Sites

"This line is devoted to the works of the popular Bertha M. Clay and other writers of the same school. Many of the titles listed herein are copyrighted and cannot be found in any other edition. This author has successfully demonstrated her ability to write high-class love stories which charm the reader, from the moment the book is opened until the last line is read. Her style is particularly her own. She has the happy faculty of making the reader feel that he is interested, personally in the welfare and ultimate success of the principal charactrs."

"The best works of this popular author, each one being a love story of unparalleled interest. By her magic pen we are carried through the intricate maze of thrilling and romantic scenes until the plot of hate against love, of injustice against justice, and all the trials and tribulations of the hero and heroine are neded, when we lay the story aside with regret."

Women's magazine which publishes some fiction.

Incorporated into Larks (comic).

Seemingly a one-shot pulp. Not to be confused with the long-running Best Detective Magazine from the 1930s.

True crime.

True crime.