British reprint edition of New Detective Magazine.

British reprint edition of New Detective Magazine.

True crime.

Magazine containing mainly non-fiction on occult subjects, but with at least one story in each of the first five issues.

A series of anthologies devoted to experimental literature. At the core of ND's modernist backlist are early ND authors Ezra Pound, William Carlos Williams, and Tennessee Williams.

A sword & sorcery short fiction magazine featuring brand new fiction, articles, interviews, reviews, and original illustrations!

Agricultural/farming newspaper/magazine that published some fiction.

Authors include Nathaniel Hawthorne ("The Old Maid" Jul-1835), William Austin; Oliver Wendell Holmes, Longfellow, Noah Webster.

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#merges with American Monthly Magazine

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A monthly literary magazine published in Boston, Massachusetts.

Authors include Steve Stern, Tom Paine, Adam Johnson., Daniel Halpern, Charles Wright. Circulation 3,000.

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Issues & Index Sources:  in 1890s:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Bailey & Co., 615 Washington St., Boston
Formats:   7½ x 5"
Pagecounts:   150 to 200
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  Jan-1926 – Jan-1927?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   The New Eve Publishing Co., Inc., 152 West 42nd St., New York
Online Sources:   Online Books (v1 #5 only)

Fanzine.

"Street & Smith have been fortunate in making an agreement with William Wallace Cook, to publish all his serial stories in paper-back form at fifteen cents per copy. These were formerly published in the Argosy, All-Story, Ocean, Scrap Book, Railroad Man's Magazine, Popular Magazine, People's Magazine, Blue Book, Woman's Home Companion and other periodicals, and are now offered for the first time in this line. The great feature about these books is the variety of their plots and characters. It is truly remarkable that Mr. Cook has been able to write such totally different stories and all readers will hail his versatility with delight. Every one of these books has a handsome colored cover illustrated by a scene from the story and is set in good plain, readable type. It is a capital line for the man or woman who seeks relaxation in cheerful reading matter, and after a hard day's work."

Issues & Index Sources:  May-1932 – Aug-1932:

General Fiction Index

Publishers:   E.F. Bordon (Clayton Magazines)
Formats:   pulp
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps

Making a sharp break from The Freewoman, Dora Marsden's second journal was frankly individualistic and more literary than its predecessor, with Rebecca West operating as literary editor for some months.