Issues & Index Sources:  1992 – present

Publishers:   3283 UNCG Station, Greensboro, NC 27413 (in 2002)
Editors:   John M. Freiermuth (in 2002)
Frequency:   quarterly
Related Sites:   Wikipedia
Mentioned in:   O. Henry Awards Website (in 2002)

A magazine which started with high hopes but which constantly struggled. Authors include Walter Besant & James Rice, Edmund Downey, W.W. Fenn, R.E. Francillon, Julian Hawthorne, Alexander Kielland (maybe his first English appearance, "Siesta," 1883), Andrew Lang, Vernon Lee, Florence Marryat, Richard Marsh, George Bernard Shaw.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Prices

Frequency

Online Sources

Slick news-magazine, of largely non-literary contents; its stablemates have included Fortune (business), Life (news features), Sports Illustrated (sport) and People (personalities).

A feminist literary review which published many short stories, poems, etc. Lost its identity (and its financial support) after the death of its one-time suffragette founder, Viscountess Rhondda, in 1958, and turned into a political news-magazine in the 1960s. Authors include Stella Benson, E. Nesbit, Katherine Mansfield, Sylvia Townsend Warner, Alec Waugh, E.M. Delafield (her humorous "Diary of a Provincial Lady" was serialized, 1930). Much non-fiction was contributed by writers like Rebecca West, Winifred Holtby, Virginia Woolf, Aldous Huxley, E.M. Forster and Rose Macaulay.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Frequency

Fanzine about Michael Moorcock.

True crime.

A London "what's on" magazine which has published some fiction, including J.G. Ballard's "A Host of Furious Fancies" (19 Dec-1980).

A guide to New York City entertainment; occasionally publishes fiction.

British daily national newspaper based in London.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Frequency

Related Sites

The leading British literary review journal of the century.

Issues & Index Sources

Editors

Frequency

A poorly mimeoed 8 page fanzine containing 4 short stories (3 by the editor) and an article.

Fanzine.

A literary magazine of fiction, poetry and features. Has published David Foster Wallace, Ron Carlson, Charles Simic. Circulation 10,000.

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1950s

Publishers:   Paget Publications, 106 Glenthorne Road, Hammersmith, London

Although a Cornhill-imitation, the fiction was generally second-rate. Perhaps its high point was serializing Hardy's "A Pair of Blue Eyes" (1872-3), though it did publish a lot of good mystery and supernatural stories, especially by Mrs Henry Wood, Mrs J.H. Riddell, Mary Molesworth, Grant Allen, Mrs Fraser, Annabel Gray; merged with The Novel Review (Feb-1892 - Dec-1892)

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Prices

Frequency

"This was a weekly paper, very small in size, in fact I think one of the smallest boys' papers to have ever been issued. Its contents were of the type one would find in the early Boy's Own Paper. I should also think it the forerunner of the Libraries, as its small handy size was no doubt popular, it had a longer run than most of its companion papers issued in the same period." (W.O.G. Lofts)