Literary magazine

A periodical devoted to publishing literary writing, including poetry, fiction, essays, and literary criticism. It may be print, digital, or both.

Little magazine: A small-circulation literary periodical, often independently produced and devoted to experimental or emerging writing. Its small scale and willingness to publish unconventional work distinguish a notable kind of literary magazine.
The Dial: An American literary magazine published in several periods, notably from 1880 to 1929. Its successive incarnations show how a periodical could shape American literary life.
Margaret Anderson: An American editor who founded and edited The Little Review. Her editorial choices brought experimental modernist writing to a magazine audience.
Literary editor: An editor who selects, commissions, and revises literary writing for publication. Editors determine which submissions and commissioned works define a magazine’s contents.
Modernism: A broad cultural movement that challenged inherited forms and conventions, especially in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Modernist writing gained prominent venues through magazines willing to publish formal experiments.
Online literary magazine: A literary periodical published primarily on the internet. Digital publication changes how literary magazines distribute work and reach readers.
The Little Review: An American literary magazine published from 1914 to 1929, associated with modernist writing. Its publication of experimental modernism exemplifies the little magazine’s influence.
Harriet Monroe: An American poet and editor who founded Poetry magazine in 1912. She built a durable venue for contemporary poetry and emerging writers.
Literary agent: A representative who negotiates publishing opportunities and contracts for writers. Agents can connect writers and established magazines, especially for commissioned work.
Imagism: An early twentieth-century poetic movement favoring precise imagery and concise, direct language. Poetry magazine helped introduce Imagist work to American readers.

Linked from 14 pages