The first successful attempt at sustaining a monthly magazine for children (albeit for only a year) -- unlike John Newbery's Lilliputian Magazine (1751) which saw just 2 or 3 issues. This was "an instructive and entertaining miscellany" with improving stories! Most of the items were anonymous and probably by Peacock and Mary Ann Kilner.

Full title was "The Juvenile Magazine; or, An Instructive and Entertaining Miscellany for Youth of Both Sexes".

Religious paper.

Religious paper.

A 19th-century American bimonthly children's magazine.

Issues & Index Sources:  1844 – 1845

Frequency:   monthly

Religious paper.

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#becomes Wonderlands

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Religious paper.

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#becomes Juvenile

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Aimed at 4-8-year-olds.

Issues & Index Sources:  1833

Frequency:   monthly

This issue was printed but, for reasons not known, was never officially distributed; at least no subscribers are known to have received it. Carter did give a few copies away to friends over the years and photocopies of those have begun to circulate in recent years.

Semi-professional magazine. The first two issues were entirely in Italian. Approximately half the print run of the second issue contained an extra, separately paginated section, printed in English. Starting with #4 the issues were printed entirely in English.

Issues & Index Sources:  Winter 1992 – present?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Website:   www.kalaharireview.com
Editors:   Patricia D. Norland & Ellen Noerke
Pagecounts:   66pp

Poetry magazine.

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Kaleidotrope tends heavily towards the speculative - towards science fiction, fantasy and horror. Went online after #13.

Fanzine dedicated to the writings of James Branch Cabell which occasionally included fiction.

Journal of women's art and fiction. Circulation 1,600.