ArabLit Quarterly

Archived since April 2019 Complete Archive

ArabLit Quarterly emerged in 2018 from the community around the ArabLit website and Bulaq podcast.

Banipal

Archived since February 1998 Complete Archive

Banipal, magazine of modern Arab literature, produces top quality translations of works by authors and poets at the cutting edge of the contemporary Arab literary scene. Each issue offers an unparalleled view of contemporary Arab literature across the region, taking the pulse of the region’s writers and poets with creative works, interviews, reviews and essays, all superbly illustrated.

The Book Collector

Archived since March 1947 Complete Archive

The Book Collector is a quarterly journal, in print and online, offering 192 pages per issue of wit, pleasure and knowledge on all aspects of the book through all ages. We have anything up to ten articles every time, book reviews, obituaries, prices at book auctions and a section on world-wide book chat. We’ve produced special issues on Ian Fleming (our founder), Polar Exploration and Women among Books. Our next ‘special’, on the 18th century, will be a real cracker; that’s for autumn 2020. Our online archive, which goes back to 1947, is a resource for both students and academics that’s second to none.

Carcanet Collection

Archived since January 1993

The Carcanet Collection is now available for annual subscriptions. Subscribers will have access to over 150 titles from the Carcanet list, growing in the course of 2019 to under 200 titles, including career-defining new work from the poets laureate of Jamaica (Mervyn Morris) and Wales (Gillian Clarke), a debut from rising star Joey Connolly, plus much-anticipated follow-up collections from Sinead Morrissey, Tara Bergin, Caroline Bird and Karen McCarthy Woolf.

Fence

Archived since April 1998 Complete Archive

Fence is a biannual journal of poetry, fiction, art, and criticism that has a mission to redefine the terms of accessibility by publishing challenging writing distinguished by idiosyncrasy and intelligence rather than by allegiance with camps, schools, or cliques. Fence is long-term committed to publishing from the outside and the inside of established communities of writing.

Granta

Archived since September 1979 Complete Archive

Granta plays an integral part in the history of literature in the United Kingdom. The myriad of esteemed contributors to Granta over the years include Margaret Atwood, Julian Barnes, Zadie Smith and Don DeLillo, offering a treasure trove of inspiration and commentary for students of literature.

Jewish Quarterly

Archived since April 1953 Complete Archive

Now in its sixty-fifth year, the JQ presents a vibrant, distinctive perspective on contemporary issues and ideas. Embracing the full richness of Jewish life, culture, and controversy the JQ is known for its fine writing, rigorous thinking, trenchant criticism and openness to debate.

Literary Review

Archived since October 1979 Complete Archive

Founded in Edinburgh in 1979, Literary Review is a trusted independent source for reviews of new books in history, biography, politics, travel and fiction. The monthly publication is well known for its amusing contributions and excellent editorial written by leading authors, journalists and academics, forming a gold mine for research in past and present literature.

The London Magazine

Archived since February 2010

The UK's oldest cultural journal featuring the best original poetry, short fiction, cultural reviews and literary essays since 1732. The London Magazine has been responsible for publishing some of the most significant literature in British history. From Wordsworth, Shelley and Keats to T. S. Eliot, Sylvia Plath, Dylan Thomas and Doris Lessing, today it remains at the forefront with the best contemporary writing.

Magma Poetry

Archived since July 2013

Welcome to Magma. Published three times a year, Magma Poetry is a unique kind of poetry magazine. One of our big points of difference is we don’t have a single editor. We value a richer mix of voices, attitudes, ideas and opinions. That’s why we’re led by a group of people not an individual.

Modern Poetry in Translation

Archived since March 2004

Modern Poetry in Translation is a tri-annual poetry magazine edited by Sasha Dugdale that publishes poetry from all over the world in English translation. Founded in 1965 by Ted Hughes and Daniel Weissbort it has consistently published the very best of world poetry, and has introduced a number of famous poets and iconic translations to the English-speaking world.

Mslexia

Archived since October 2007

No other magazine provides Mslexia’s unique mix of debate and analysis, advice and inspiration; news, reviews, interviews; competitions, events, courses, grants. All served up with a challenging selection of new poetry and prose submitted by published and unpublished authors.

New Welsh Reader

Archived since June 2011

For over twenty five years, New Welsh Review Ltd has been central to the Welsh literary scene in offering a vital outlet for the very best new fiction, creative non-fiction and poetry, a forum for critical debate and a rigorous and engaged reviewing culture.

PN Review

Archived since January 1973 Complete Archive

Keep up with the many worlds of poetry in this independent and always stimulating journal. For four decades PN Review has been a place to discover new poems in English and in translation as well as interviews, news, essays, reviews and reports from around the world.

The Poetry Review

Archived since November 2013

The Poetry Review, published quarterly by The Poetry Society, is home to the world’s best contemporary poetry and writing about poetry. Since first publication in 1912, it has featured new poems, essays and reviews by internationally renowned and emerging poets, both Nobel Prize winners and newcomers.

Poetry Wales

Archived since July 2012

Founded in 1965, Poetry Wales is a triannual magazine with an international reputation for excellent poems, features and reviews from Wales and beyond. Emerging from a rich bilingual culture, Poetry Wales explores the diverse perspectives of Welsh poetry in English and its international relationships.

Slightly Foxed

Archived since March 2004 Complete Archive

Slightly Foxed is different – more like a well-read friend than a literary review. Each quarter it offers 96 pages of lively and unstuffy personal recommendations for books of lasting interest – books that have stood the test of time and have left their mark on the people who write about them.

SoFilm (FR)

Archived since June 2012 Complete Archive

So Film est un mensuel de cinéma (10 numéros par an) rempli d’entretiens longs, de portraits de personnalités hors-norme et d’enquêtes inédites, de Mickey Rourke à Kim Jong-il en passant par la scientologie à Hollywood. Nos grands reportages à l'étranger mettent en lumière des pratiques culturelles et économiques peu connues : Pakistan, Maroc, Nigéria, Mexique, Liban...

Stand Magazine

Archived since March 2016

Stand appears quarterly, featuring the best in new writing - poetry, fiction, and criticism.

Stand has always promoted work by new and established poets, short-story writers and critics, and continues to do so. Stand is an independent company and charity primarily based at the University of Leeds.

The Times Literary Supplement

Archived since January 2012

For over a century, the TLS has been the world's leading cultural magazine, with essays and reviews on the most significant books, ideas and art of our times. Every week you’ll find over 40 reviews and essays, from Shakespeare to Schopenhauer, popular theatre to political theory. According to Le Monde, the TLS “has no rivals”. According to Noam Chomsky, it is “provocative, stimulating, irritating, informative.”