![]() Submission Window(s): Various times during the yearĪbout: The Compass is an issue-based online poetry magazine, edited by Lindsey Holland. The only way to sate The Cabinet’s hunger is to feed it great writing. The editors, staff, and volunteers who help the magazine thrive are based all over the world.Ībout: The Cabinet of Heed is a multi-drawered piece of furniture that grows hungry at various times of the year. Print and digital quarterly issues began in 2012 and feature their signature HONEST FICTION, poetry, nonfiction, interviews, illustrations, and more. Submission Window(s): September 1 – October 31, March 1 – April 30Ībout: Carve was founded in 2000 to publish short stories online and has hosted the annual Raymond Carver Short Story Contest since 2001. With a focus on literary non-fiction-and a willingness to stray when their hearts are taken-the magazine prizes the personal voice and celebrates life, art, and the written word with the most invigorating and challenging essays, interviews, translations, memoirs, belles lettres, and unusual musings they can get their hands-on. They are committed to publishing work by emerging writers in fiction and non-fiction, poetry and the arts, alongside well-known and experienced names.Ībout: Brick is an international literary journal published twice a year out of Toronto. ![]() Submission Window(s): 1 March – 30 April, 1 June – 31 July, 1 September – 31 October, 1 December – 31 January.Ībout: Publishing new writing in an A4 magazine 3 times a year.Ībout: Belle Ombre was founded in 2017. March and September issues are for general poems and June and December for poems on a set theme. It’s available through subscription, in selected bookshops, and in libraries worldwide.Ībout: Allegro Poetry Magazine aims to publish the best contemporary poetry. It is created in London, published in the UK, and read internationally. Submission Window(s): Submissions open May 1st, 2020Ībout: Ambit is a 96-page quarterly literary and art magazine. Submission Window(s): Submissions are currently closedĪbout: The A3 Press publishes chapbooks and The A3Review, an international literary and art magazine. They believe in publishing fewer titles – books and literary magazines – and making as much noise as possible about each. Their goal is to support new and emerging writers’ careers and publish work that personally excites us. Submission Window(s): 1st of February and 1st of SeptemberĪbout: 404 Ink founded in 2016 with the view that publishing could be a little louder. Every year, the magazine also launches three large international prizes for short stories, art, and poetry worth checking out and offers a grant for a charming, week-long stay at The Moth Retreat in Cavan to eligible artists and authors.About: Publishing flash fiction, poetry, interviews, and criticism online. Besides publishing short stories and poetry, each issue includes two interviews from exciting established writers, such as Sally Rooney, Colm Toibin, or Eimear McBride. Guess what, it’s illustrated! However, unlike Popshot or Firewords, The Moth focuses on fine arts - it is certainly the most serious publication on the list. The Mothįinally, let me introduce The Moth Magazine, a literary mag based in Ireland. The framework for the upcoming issue is Luck, so get your lucky writing socks on and your stories ready even if your submission is not successful, you will receive feedback from the editors - a true rarity in the publishing world! What is also worth mentioning is that Firewords has its own podcast featuring writing tips as well as discussing stories published in the magazine. Like Popshot, Firewords features dreamily illustrated, fiery short stories, flash fiction, and poetry that fits a given theme. If you find Popshot too intimidating, you will be happy to learn that there is a lesser-known yet equally beautiful alternative: the Scotland- based Firewords. ![]() Yes, this also means that Popshot is the hardest-to-get-in magazine on the list - having tried countless times, unsuccessfully, I am speaking from personal experience. I remember when this journal still came out biannually and focused mainly on emerging writers - and let me tell you, Popshot has not just grown, it skyrocketed! By now, they have not only published numerous established authors, such as Joanne Ramos, Hollie McNish, or Jamil Jan Kochai, but also gained so much respect on the literary scene that a story “Saying Goodbye to Yang”, previously featured on the colorful pages of Popshot, is to become a film starring Colin Farrell. Many of you may know Popshot Quarterly, a beautifully illustrated magazine spitting out short and flash fiction as well as poetry revolving around a specific theme. I have chosen publications that I genuinely love to read (nothing here is sponsored and no links are affiliated!) and consider fresh alternatives to perhaps more reputable yet dusty journals no one actually buys: 1.
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