best magazine for book reviews

• Media Contact Database
• SPONSOR THIS LIST

News Reader

Brand Monitoring

Blogger Outreach or Influencer Marketing

Combined Newsletters

Embeddable RSS Widgets

RSS Combiner beta

Select Page

• Get 25k Magazines with email contacts. Export Full Database
• Magazine Editors Contacts
• Export Contact List

Top 20 Book Review Magazines in 2024

Book review magazines.

Here are 20 Best Book Review Magazines you should follow in 2024

1. Bookforum Magazine

2. Asian Review of Books

3. Foreword Reviews

4. The New York Review of Books

5. London Review of Books

6. Quill and Quire

7. Chicago Review of Books

8. Jewish Review of Books

9. Booklist

10. The Horn Book » Book Reviews

11. Los Angeles Review of Books

12. American Book Review

13. US Review of Books

14. Locus Magazine » Books

15. Cleaver Magazine

16. PANK Magazine » Book Reviews

17. The White Review

• Book Review Magazine Editors and Contributors

• Bookforum Magazine
• Asian Review of Books
• Foreword Reviews
• The New York Review of Books
• London Review of Books
• Quill and Quire
• Chicago Review of Books
• Jewish Review of Books
• The Horn Book » Book Reviews
• Los Angeles Review of Books
• American Book Review
• US Review of Books
• Locus Magazine » Books
• Cleaver Magazine
• PANK Magazine » Book Reviews
• The White Review
• Literary Magazines
• Historical Fiction Magazines
• Memoir Magazines
• Writing Magazines
• Library Magazines

Request Magazines Contacts

Thanks for your interest in FeedSpot Media Contact Database. Our team will get back to you by email in 1-2 business day. You can also email us at [email protected] Copy email to get priority reply from our team. You can also export media list directly from our website.

400K active media outlets with direct email contacts.

20K+ Customers Worldwide.

For Marketing Teams, PR Pros, Journalists & Writers, Business Owners, Authors, Communication Teams

No matter how much you love reading your way through one book after another, sometimes it’s good to mix up your regularly scheduled programming (er, reading) — and what better way to do so than with these magazines that book-lovers should subscribe to , especially if you’re looking to ramp up your reading game in the New Year. After all, the next best thing to reading a book is reading a magazine about books . Plus, the magazines on this list are a great way to make sure your TBR pile is up-to-date with all the newest titles and bestsellers, keep up with what’s fresh and exciting in the publishing industry, and discover some of your future favorite writers before their books have even hit store shelves yet. (And you’ll be one step ahead of all your bookish friends when it comes to knowing what’s coming out, when.) From killer reviews and anticipation-filled press releases, to book excerpts, short stories by some of literature’s newest voices, and more, these magazines are filled with must-read publishing tidbits that bookworms will love.

Check out (and subscribe to!) these 10 magazines that every book-lover will enjoy . I promise your books will still be there waiting for you when you’re finished.

1 Bookforum

Available via both a print subscription and online, Bookforum offers readers exactly what their name suggests: a forum for sharing intelligent and artful book reviews and essays, and discussing literature. They’ve got a slightly-offbeat, somewhat-subversive vibe, so the magazine is a great place to hear about all the books that might not hit your radar otherwise — and the book-related personal essays are great.

2 World Literature Today

I am OBSESSED with World Literature Today , and if one of your reading resolutions for 2017 is to read more diverse books, this bimonthly magazine definitely needs to be your first stop. The absolute best international literature and culture magazine out there (IMO), WLT publishes interviews, essays, poetry, fiction, and book reviews, and is a great way to get a sense of what is going on in literature all over the world, in a multitude of global languages.

3 Glimmer Train

Glimmer Train is a quarterly literary magazine of some of the best short fiction being published today — and you want to subscribe not only for their great content, but for their tendency to discover some of the freshest, newest voices in fiction. If the authors in Glimmer Train don't already have published novels, tons of them end up hitting bookstore shelves eventually, so you'll cultivate a list of names to keep an eye out for.

4 Publishers Weekly

Available in both print and digital subscriptions, Publishers Weekly is your one-stop-shop for all the must-know comings and goings of the international (but largely English-language) publishing industry. The magazine covers major and mainstream authors, publishers, and the books they put out into the world, and features book reviews, summaries, and all the forthcoming books you're not going to want to miss.

5 Poets & Writers

Though Poets & Writers magazine is definitely geared towards poets and writers (you could have probably guessed that) it’s also an awesome magazine for anyone who appreciates the craft of writing itself. P&W features author interviews, blurbs about great literary events, words of wisdom from those in the publishing community, and tons of excerpts from forthcoming or recently-published novels, memoirs, and poetry collections.

6 Bookmarks Magazine

Published six times a year, Bookmarks Magazine features nearly 50 book reviews in each issue. Some of their latest themes include: Japanese postwar fiction, novels of exile and assimilation, literature of modern Cuba, prehistoric novels, fairy tales in modern fiction, literature of the new India, contemporary Irish fiction, Jane Austen, modern takes on classic novels, Chinese novels in translation, literature of World War I, unusual narrators, and depictions of the circus in fiction — aka: everything you could ever think of, and more.

Available online and via your inbox, Guernica advertises itself as a magazine of art and politics — and it’s definitely not a book and publishing industry-focused magazine. But what I love about Guernica is that tons of the magazine’s featured writers have published nonfiction books, journalistic investigations, and poetry collections that I might not have otherwise found if I didn’t first discover their voices in Guernica . It’s definitely a magazine to check out — and with the option of being delivered straight to your inbox, it can’t get any easier to subscribe.

8 Creative Nonfiction

According to Creative Nonfiction magazine’s website, they are the voice of the genre — and anyone who has ever read Creative Nonfiction knows it’s true. Any reader who loves nonfiction won’t be able to resist this quarterly magazine, which features fresh, long-form essays and micro-essays that will wow you with their creative style as much as they will their content and substance. This is the best magazine for enjoying work from your favorite nonfiction writers, as well as discovering the newest authors of the genre.

9 The Writer's Chronicle

Published six times a year, the Writer’s Chronicle is another magazine for readers who are just as interested in the craft of writing as they are in reading books. Geared toward writers, editors, students, and teachers of writing the Writer’s Chronicle features essays on the craft of writing,investigations into literary trends and traditions, and interviews with some of literature’s most accomplished and experienced authors.

10 New York Review Of Books

Available in print, and supplemented with digital content, the reviews featured in the semi-monthly New York Review of Books are organized largely by genre, theme, and relevancy to current politics and/or events. In addition to some of the greatest literature coverage in the world, the NYRB also covers culture, economics, science and current affairs, and includes long-form essays and original poetry by (usually) well-known writers.

Booklist, Booklist Online, Booklist Reader

The best book reviews, readers' advisory, and collection development guidance from the experts at the American Library Association.

For over 100 years Booklist magazine has helped tens of thousands of librarians as a book review source, and readers’ advisory, collection development, and professional development resource. Booklist magazine delivers 8,000+ recommended-only reviews of books, audiobooks, and reference sources each year, spanning every age and genre.

Booklist Online includes a growing archive from more than 25 years of reviews, as well as a wealth of free content offering the latest news and views on books and media. Now you can read the digital editions of Booklist - online or through a mobile device.

Booklist Reader brings Booklist ’s quality reviews, read-alikes, top 10 lists, author interviews, and more directly to patrons.You can order print copies of Booklist Reader and share issues digitally as part of your Booklist subscription. You can try these tips for how patrons can use Booklist Reader as a book-browsing guide and see examples of libraries serving communities with Booklist Reader !

• Subscribe now to Booklist magazine! (Need multiple copies? Use this form )
• Printable subscription form
• Booklist Reader - reading guide for library patrons and students
• Booklist Online Unlimited - unlimited-user digital accounts for libraries and school districts
• Advertising in Booklist magazine or on Booklist Online
• Book Links - K-8 curriculum tie-ins
• Booklist webinars - register for upcoming or watch archived webinars
• Booklist newsletters - sign up for our free newsletters
• Creat a Booklist Online Profile - connect your print account to a Booklist Online profile

Share This Page

• ADMIN AREA MY BOOKSHELF MY DASHBOARD MY PROFILE SIGN OUT SIGN IN

• Seen & Heard Taylor Swift Announces Eras Tour Book

• Seen & Heard Abby Jimenez Gratitude TikTok Goes Viral

• Seen & Heard New Ken Follett Book Due Next Fall

• Seen & Heard Memoir: Al Pacino Almost Lost ‘Godfather’ Role

Our Take On This Week's Bestsellers

Our Verdict

• Nonfiction Open Your Kitchen to International Flavors

• Nonfiction Author John Gierach Dies at 78

• Nonfiction Memoir by Lionel Richie Coming in 2025

FEATURED REVIEW

• Best Indie Books of October
• 21 Books Soon To Be Movies
• Books for Native American Heritage Month and Beyond
• Picture Books To Share This Holiday Season
• 20 Books Getting Major Awards Buzz

Featured Book Reviews

New Releases

• ONLY IN AMERICA Richard Bernstein

• THE ANTI-ABLEIST MANIFESTO Tiffany Yu

• ALL THE SMOKE Matt Barnes, Stephen Jackson

• JOHNNY-BOY A.F. Carter

• MURDER, SHE WROTE Jessica Fletcher, Terrie Farley Moran

• GATHERING MIST Margaret Mizushima

• THE CIVILIZATION K.M. McKenzie

• A VILE SEASON David Ferraro

• OF BLOOD AND LIGHTNING Micki Janae

• THE LAST DRAGON OF THE EAST Katrina Kwan

• DIVINE MORTALS Amanda M. Helander

• WOLF GIRL Leia Stone

• THE LOVE ELIXIR OF AUGUSTA STERN Lynda Cohen Loigman

• LOVE YOU A LATKE Amanda Elliot

• DOUBLE APEX Josie Juniper

• THE GREAT TURKEY WALK Kathleen Karr, Léonie Bischoff, Michelle Bailat-Jones

• THE BLETCHLEY RIDDLE Ruta Sepetys, Steve Sheinkin

• BOG MYRTLE Sid Sharp, Sid Sharp

• NEAR STRANGERS Marian Crotty

• THE MURDERESS Laurie Notaro

• A PLACE CALLED YELLOWSTONE Randall K. Wilson

• THE HIDDEN HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN DREAM Thom Hartmann

• THE MISTRESS AND THE KEY Ben Mezrich

• IDENTITY UNKNOWN Patricia Cornwell

• THE SLATE Matthew FitzSimmons

• WILD CHOCOLATE Rowan Jacobsen

• THE YEARS OF THEORY Fredric Jameson, Carson Welch

• THE WEB WE WEAVE Jeff Jarvis

• INTO THE UNCUT GRASS Trevor Noah, Sabina Hahn

• DRAFTED Rick Parker, Rick Parker

• FINAL CUT Charles Burns

Didn’t find what you were looking for? OK, how about some

• Abby Jimenez Gratitude TikTok Goes Viral
• New Ken Follett Book Due Next Fall
• Taylor Swift Announces Eras Tour Book

• How Does Louise Erdrich Keep Writing Great Novels?
• Adib Khorram Spices Up His Debut Novel for Adults
• Finding the Poetry in Old Family Recipes

• Dispatch From India’s Neev Literature Festival
• Kirkus Prize 2024: The Nonfiction Finalists
• Kirkus Prize 2024: The Young Readers’ Finalists

• ‘Reminders of Him’ Movie in the Works
• ‘Salem’s Lot’ on Max: An Adaptation With Teeth
• 4 New Adaptations To Watch in October

• V (Formerly Eve Ensler) | Fully Booked Podcast
• Deepti Kapoor | Fully Booked Podcast
• Leigh Bardugo | Fully Booked Podcast

• Episode 394: Amy Reading
• Episode 393: The Kirkus Prize 2024
• Episode 392: Best October Books With Betsy Lerner

The Magazine: Kirkus Reviews

Featuring 267 industry-first reviews of fiction, nonfiction, children’s, and YA books; also in this issue: a look at the Kirkus Prize, plus interviews with Louise Erdrich, David Greenberg, Ada Limón, and Kathleen Glasgow; and more

The Kirkus Star

One of the most coveted designations in the book industry, the Kirkus Star marks books of exceptional merit.

The Kirkus Prize

The Kirkus Prize is among the richest literary awards in America, awarding $50,000 in three categories annually.

Great Books & News Curated For You

Be the first to read books news and see reviews, news and features in Kirkus Reviews . Get awesome content delivered to your inbox every week.

• Discover Books Fiction Thriller & Suspense Mystery & Detective Romance Science Fiction & Fantasy Nonfiction Biography & Memoir Teens & Young Adult Children's
• News & Features Bestsellers Book Lists Profiles Perspectives Awards Seen & Heard Book to Screen Kirkus TV videos In the News
• Kirkus Prize Winners & Finalists About the Kirkus Prize Kirkus Prize Judges
• Magazine Current Issue All Issues Manage My Subscription Subscribe
• Writers’ Center Hire a Professional Book Editor Get Your Book Reviewed Advertise Your Book Launch a Pro Connect Author Page Learn About The Book Industry
• More Kirkus Diversity Collections Kirkus Pro Connect My Account/Login
• About Kirkus History Our Team Contest FAQ Press Center Info For Publishers
• Privacy Policy
• Terms & Conditions
• Reprints, Permission & Excerpting Policy

© Copyright 2024 Kirkus Media LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Popular in this Genre

Hey there, book lover.

We’re glad you found a book that interests you!

Please select an existing bookshelf

Create a new bookshelf.

We can’t wait for you to join Kirkus!

Please sign up to continue.

It’s free and takes less than 10 seconds!

Already have an account? Log in.

Trouble signing in? Retrieve credentials.

Almost there!

• Industry Professional

Welcome Back!

Sign in using your Kirkus account

Contact us: 1-800-316-9361 or email [email protected].

Don’t fret. We’ll find you.

Magazine Subscribers ( How to Find Your Reader Number )

If You’ve Purchased Author Services

Don’t have an account yet? Sign Up.

Announcing The Art of Novel Writing with John Claude Bemis . Write your novel with support and feedback from a publishing professional and successful author. Learn more and enroll here.

Written by S. Kalekar January 29th, 2018

18 Literary Magazines That Publish Book Reviews

This is a list of literary magazines accepting book reviews. They review fiction, nonfiction, poetry, translated works and children’s books. Some of them are keen to review works that are not current, or do not receive attention from the national press. Several of these magazines also accept fiction, nonfiction, translations and poetry submissions. Not all of them are open for submissions now, but most are. Many of these pay writers.

Mid-American Review

They want book reviews of about 400 words, of books published within six months of the magazine’s publication dates (April and November), of poetry, fiction and nonfiction. Potential reviewers should query first. They also accept works of fiction, poetry, translations, and nonfiction (including personal essays and essays on writing). Details here .

They accept book reviews pertaining to SF and fantasy themes and pay $0.03/word for these. They also publish speculative and weird fiction, articles on future art, technology and art, fannish culture, emerging media, art and science, or art and fantasy, among other things, and speculative poetry. For fiction and nonfiction, they pay $0.03-0.05/word, and $20 for poetry. Submissions will open in February 2018. Details here .

Borderlands: Texas Poetry Review

They accept reviews and essays germane to poetry. Reviews should be up to 1,500 words, though reviews of multiple books may be longer. They accept poems – outwardly directed poetry that exhibits social, political, geographical, historical or spiritual awareness, both traditional and experimental. Editors will begin reading for the Fall issue on 30 March 2018. Details here .

Contemporary Poetry Review

They invite submissions and take on people as critic contributors who contribute regularly, and are paid. Contributors can choose their own schedules and deadlines. There are no length restrictions for the poetry reviews. Details here .

The Quarterly Conversation

They publish book reviews, essays and interviews that address literature (broadly conceived) from original and provocative perspectives. They do not accept fiction or poetry submissions. Book reviews (1,000-1,500 words for single-title reviews, longer for more works) should cover works of fiction or nonfiction of literary and/or cultural value. Translated works, especially from traditionally neglected nations or languages, are of special interest. They also publish reviews of out-of-print works that have been brought back to print. Reviews should discuss books that have been published up to one year before the submission date, while essays (3,000-5,000 words) discuss older books, possibly out of print, that have significant literary merit. Details here .

Necessary Fiction

They publish new book reviews – one every week. They also publish short stories (including translations), Research Notes and Translation Notes (reflections on the research for fiction, and on the process of translation), and occasional interviews, essays, and other things. They are especially interested in reviews of fiction from independent publishers, with a moderate emphasis on short story collections, novellas and translations. They also review self-published authors, and spotlight recent issues of literary journals. Details here .

The Georgia Review

They publish book reviews (3-5 pages), book briefs (2 pages), and essay-reviews (2-4 pages per book reviewed), which focus on more than one book and comment on literature and culture beyond the texts at hand. Reviews can be submitted electronically for free. They also publish fiction, essays and poetry – there is no fee for mailed submissions. Payment is $50 per page of prose, including for essay reviews; book briefs are paid $50. Details here .

Prairie Schooner

They publish reviews of current books of poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction. They also publish short stories, poetry and imaginative essays of general interest. Contributors are paid in copies. Details here .

Valparaiso Poetry Review  

Apart from poetry, they welcome book reviews. They have a list of recent and recommended books on their site for possible subjects of reviews. They also publish author interviews and essays about poetry and poetics. Translations are not considered. They sometimes accept previously published work. Details here .

West Branch

Book reviews are by assignment only, and they only review poetry books. They welcome queries from writers; pay is $200 per review. They also publish fiction, creative nonfiction and poetry; payment is $50 per poem, and $0.05/word for prose up to $100. Details here .

The Malahat Review

The magazine publishes reviews of Canadian-authored books of poetry, fiction, and literary nonfiction in every issue. Most reviews are 800 to 1,000 words; potential reviewers should query first. They also accept poetry, short fiction, and creative nonfiction, and translations of these, by writers from Canada and abroad. Pay is CAD60 per page, and subscription. Details here .

This prestigious publication publishes reviews of poetry books and other poetry-related prose of up to 10 pages, apart from poetry and poetry translations. They pay $10 per line of poetry ($300 minimum), and $150 per page of prose. Details here .

Strange Horizons

They publish in-depth reviews of speculative art and entertainment, especially books, films, and television, thrice a week. Reviews normally cover new works, although they do accept occasional features on older works. They prefer reviews of 1,500-2,000 words (there is no upper limit), and pay $40 for reviews of at least 1,000 words. They have a fairly detailed description of what a review should provide, in their guidelines. They also publish speculative fiction, nonfiction, poetry, columns and roundtables, for which rates vary. Details here .

This is the magazine of translated speculative literature, published by Strange Horizons. They want in-depth, critical review-essays of 2,000-3,000 words of works recently translated in English, works which haven’t been translated but will be of interest to an English-speaking audience, and of critical works focusing on speculative works in translation. Works can be in any medium – books, stories, poetry, film, TV, and other artistic works. They also publish translations of speculative short stories, poetry and interview/conversations. They pay $40 for review-essays; poetry, fiction and fiction reprints have other rates. Details here .

New Letters

Book reviews should be concise, detailed, vivid, and free of theoretical and academic jargon. Length is 300-800 words for single- and double-book reviews, essay-reviews of groups of books could be longer. Potential reviewers should consider querying first. They are particularly interested in excellent books that otherwise do not receive much attention in the national media. They are also interested in books that have something important to say about culture, politics, aesthetics, or any kind of art; that includes scholarly, critical, or biographical books that could find a non-specialized readership. Pay for single-book reviews is $35 (not guaranteed, as resources allow), more for longer. They also accept essays, stories and interviews ($25-100) and poetry (at least $12). Details here .

Quill & Quire

This is the magazine of the Canadian book trade. Content includes author profiles, news about upcoming books and developments in the Canadian industry, and several reviews of poetry, fiction, non-fiction, new adult and children’s titles. Their FAQ section has details of the editors who should be contacted for pitching book review ideas. Details here .

New Haven Review

This magazine was founded to be a venue for writers associated with the Greater New Haven area, and to resuscitate the art of the book review. They like to publish work from writers who have some connection with New Haven, though this is not mandatory. Apart from reviews, they publish essays, fiction and poetry. Pay is $500 for prose and at least $25 for poetry. Details here .

Rain Taxi Review of Books

This is a place for the spirited exchange of ideas about books, particularly those overlooked by mainstream review media. While they focus on current releases, they also devote space to the discussion of older works that continue to resonate. Interviews, essays, and “Widely Unavailable” (reviews of out-of-print books) are also regular features of the magazine. They do not accept fiction or poetry submissions. Details here .

We Send You Publishers Seeking Submissions.

Sign up for our free e-magazine and we will send you reviews of publishers seeking short stories, poetry, essays, and books.

Subscribe now and we'll send you a free copy of our book Submit, Publish, Repeat

Enter Your Email Address:

September 20, 2024

Free Talk: Writing the Essential Scenes of Act II

  Download the Slides Ley Taylor Johnson is a writing consultant, author, and regular contributor to Authors Publish Magazine. Ley is also a member of the Northwest Editors Guild and the Editorial Freelancers Association. For those interested in working with Lee, I encourage you to visit their website.

Available to watch right now, completely free.

September 6, 2024

Free Talk: The Art of Historical Fiction – How to Write Fact into Fiction

October 13, 2024

49 Romance Publishers Open to Direct Submissions

For the first few years of Authors Publish, even though I only reviewed romance publishers that were over a year old, I had no lack of options in terms of romance publishers to review. They were the easiest genre to find publishers open to direct submissions, other than those focused on non-fiction. Particularly in 2016…

October 11, 2024

5 Paying Literary Magazines to Submit to in October 2024

Magazines paying for fiction, nonfiction, and poetry.

Thirteen Bridges Review: Now Seeking Submissions

An online and print journal accepting fiction, poetry, and creative nonfiction.

On AI and Accessibility

How AI has affected writers with learning disabilities.

• Entire Site Manuscript Publishers Literary Journals Search

A little something about you, the author. Nothing lengthy, just an overview.

• 180 Literary Journals for Creative Writers
• 182 Short Fiction Publishers
• Accessibility
• Authors Publish Magazine
• Back Issues
• Confirmation: The Authors Publish Introduction to Marketing Your Book
• Download “How to Publish Your Book!”
• Download Page: How to Market Your Novel on Facebook
• Download Page: Self-Publishing Success – 8 Case Studies
• Download Page: Submit, Publish, Repeat
• Download Page: Submit, Publish, Repeat –– 4th Edition
• Download Page: Submit, Publish, Repeat: 3rd Edition
• Download Page: The 2015 Guide to Manuscript Publishers
• Download Page: The Unofficial Goodreads Author Guide
• Download: “The Authors Publish Compendium of Writing Prompts”
• Download: Get Your Book Published
• Download: The Authors Publish Compendium of Writing Prompts
• Emily Harstone
• Free Book: 8 Ways Through Publisher’s Block
• Free Books from Authors Publish Press
• Free Lecture & Discussion: Senior Book Publicist Isabella Nugent on Setting Yourself Up for Success
• Free Lecture from Kim Addonizio: Make a Book – Shaping Your Poetry Manuscript
• Free Lecture: Everyday Activities to Improve Your Writing
• Free Lecture: How to Publish Your Writing in Literary Journals
• Free Lecture: How to Write a Book that Keeps Readers Up All Night
• Free Lecture: How to Write Layered Stories that Keep Readers Glued to the Page with Nev March
• Free Lecture: Introduction to Diversity Reading for Authors
• Free Lecture: Passion, Professionalized – How to Build an Authentic & Thriving Writing Career
• Free Lecture: The Art of Book Reviewing — How to Write & Get Paid for Book Reviews
• Free Lecture: The Art of Fresh Imagery in Poetry
• Free Lecture: The Art of the Zuihitsu with Eugenia Leigh
• Free Lecture: The Magic of Productivity – How to Write Effortlessly and Quickly
• Free Lecture: Write Like a Wild Thing – 6 Lessons on Crafting an Unforgettable Story
• Free Lectures from Award Winning Authors & Publishing Professionals
• How to Promote Your Book
• How to Revise Your Writing for Publication, While Honoring Your Vision as an Author
• How to Write a Dynamic Act One ‒ A Guide for Novelists
• How to Write With Surprising Perspectives — What Dutch Masters Can Teach Us About Telling Stories
• Lecture: How to Keep Readers Glued to Every Page of Your Book with Microplotting
• Lecture: How to Publish Your Creative Writing in Literary Journals
• Lecture: How to Write a Memoir that Wins Over Readers and Publishers
• Lecture: How to Write Opening Pages that Hook Readers and Publishers
• Lecture: How to Write Romance Novels Readers Will Love
• Lecture: The Art of Collaboration With Vi Khi Nao
• Lecture: The Art of Poetic Efficiency – Strategies for Elevating Your Prose and Poetry
• Lecture: The First Twenty Pages
• Lecture: The Magic of Metaphor – How to Create Vivid Metaphors that Can Transform Your Writing
• Lecture: Tips and Tricks for Revising Your Manuscript to Make It Shine
• Lecture: Writing from Dreams
• Lecture: Writing to Save the World with Danté Stewart
• New Front Page
• Now Available: The 2017 Guide to Manuscript Publishers
• Now Available: The 2018 Guide to Manuscript Publishers
• Office Hours With Ella Peary
• Poem to Book: The Poet’s Path to a Traditional Publisher
• Privacy Policy
• Random Prompt
• River Woman, River Demon Pre-Order Event: Discussing Book Marketing With Jennifer Givhan and Her Book Publicist, Isabella Nugent
• Submit to Authors Publish Magazine
• Submit, Publish, Repeat: 2023 Edition
• Taming the Wild Beast: Making Inspiration Work for You
• Test Live Stream
• Thank You for Attending the Lecture
• Thank You For Subscribing
• The 2018 Guide to Manuscript Publishers — 172 Traditional Book Publishers
• The 2019 Guide to Manuscript Publishers – 178 Traditional Book Publishers
• The 2023 Guide to Manuscript Publishers – 280 Traditional Book Publishers
• The Art of Narrative Structures
• The Authors Publish Guide to Children’s and Young Adult Publishing – Second Edition
• The Authors Publish Guide to Manuscript Submission
• The Authors Publish Guide to Manuscript Submission (Fifth Edition)
• The Authors Publish Guide to Memoir Writing and Publishing
• The Authors Publish Quick-Start Guide to Flash Fiction
• The First Twenty Pages
• The Six Month Novel Writing Plan: Download Page
• The Writer’s Workshop – Office Hours with Emily Harstone
• How to Add a Document to a Discussion
• How to Mark All of the Lessons in a Thinkific Course “Complete”
• How to Navigate a Thinkific Course
• How to Start a Discussion on Thinkific
• How to Upload an Assignment in Thinkific
• We Help Authors Find the Right Publisher for Their Books
• Welcome to Authors Publish: We Help Writers Get Published
• Work With Us
• Writing from the Upside Down – Stranger Things, Duende, & Subverting Expectations
• Your Book On The Kindle!
• October 2024
• September 2024
• August 2024
• February 2024
• January 2024
• December 2023
• November 2023
• October 2023
• September 2023
• August 2023
• February 2023
• January 2023
• December 2022
• November 2022
• October 2022
• September 2022
• August 2022
• February 2022
• January 2022
• December 2021
• November 2021
• October 2021
• September 2021
• August 2021
• February 2021
• January 2021
• December 2020
• November 2020
• October 2020
• September 2020
• August 2020
• February 2020
• January 2020
• December 2019
• November 2019
• October 2019
• September 2019
• August 2019
• February 2019
• January 2019
• December 2018
• November 2018
• October 2018
• September 2018
• August 2018
• February 2018
• January 2018
• December 2017
• November 2017
• October 2017
• September 2017
• August 2017
• February 2017
• January 2017
• December 2016
• November 2016
• October 2016
• September 2016
• August 2016
• February 2016
• January 2016
• December 2015
• November 2015
• October 2015
• September 2015
• August 2015
• February 2015
• January 2015
• December 2014
• November 2014
• October 2014
• September 2014
• August 2014
• February 2014
• January 2014
• December 2013
• November 2013
• October 2013
• September 2013
• August 2013
• Announcement 1
• Calls for Submissions 93
• Case Studies 10
• Completely ready unscheduled article 5
• Issue Two Hundred Twenty Two 1
• Issue Eight 4
• Issue Eighteen 5
• Issue Eighty 6
• Issue Eighty-Eight 6
• Issue Eighty-Five 6
• Issue Eighty-Four 5
• Issue Eighty-Nine 7
• Issue Eighty-One 6
• Issue Eighty-Seven 4
• Issue Eighty-Six 6
• Issue Eighty-Three 5
• Issue Eighty-Two 4
• Issue Eleven 5
• Issue Fifteen 4
• Issue Fifty 6
• Issue Fifty Eight 6
• Issue Fifty Five 6
• Issue Fifty Four 5
• Issue Fifty Nine 5
• Issue Fifty One 6
• Issue Fifty Seven 5
• Issue Fifty Six 6
• Issue Fifty Three 4
• Issue Fifty Two 6
• Issue Five 4
• Issue Five Hundred 3
• Issue Five Hundred Eight 3
• Issue Five Hundred Eighteen 5
• Issue Five Hundred Eighty 3
• Issue Five Hundred Eighty Eight 3
• Issue Five Hundred Eighty Five 3
• Issue Five Hundred Eighty Four 3
• Issue Five Hundred Eighty Nine 3
• Issue Five Hundred Eighty One 3
• Issue Five Hundred Eighty Seven 3
• Issue Five Hundred Eighty Six 3
• Issue Five Hundred Eighty Three 4
• Issue Five Hundred Eighty Two 4
• Issue Five Hundred Eleven 5
• Issue Five Hundred Fifteen 4
• Issue Five Hundred Fifty 4
• Issue Five Hundred Fifty Eight 4
• Issue Five Hundred Fifty Five 4
• Issue Five Hundred Fifty Four 5
• Issue Five Hundred Fifty Nine 4
• Issue Five Hundred Fifty One 4
• Issue Five Hundred Fifty Seven 4
• Issue Five Hundred Fifty Six 3
• Issue Five Hundred Fifty Three 4
• Issue Five Hundred Fifty Two 5
• Issue Five Hundred Five 4
• Issue Five Hundred Forty 5
• Issue Five Hundred Forty Eight 4
• Issue Five Hundred Forty Five 4
• Issue Five Hundred Forty Four 5
• Issue Five Hundred Forty Nine 4
• Issue Five Hundred Forty One 4
• Issue Five Hundred Forty Seven 4
• Issue Five Hundred Forty Six 4
• Issue Five Hundred Forty Three 3
• Issue Five Hundred Forty Two 3
• Issue Five Hundred Four 4
• Issue Five Hundred Fourteen 6
• Issue Five Hundred Nine 4
• Issue Five Hundred Nineteen 4
• Issue Five Hundred Ninety 3
• Issue Five Hundred Ninety One 4
• Issue Five Hundred Ninety Three 4
• Issue Five Hundred NInety Two 3
• Issue Five Hundred One 5
• Issue Five Hundred Seven 4
• Issue Five Hundred Seventeen 3
• Issue Five Hundred Seventy 4
• Issue Five Hundred Seventy Eight 3
• Issue Five Hundred Seventy Five 4
• Issue Five Hundred Seventy Four 4
• Issue Five Hundred Seventy Nine 4
• Issue Five Hundred Seventy One 4
• Issue Five Hundred Seventy Seven 4
• Issue Five Hundred Seventy Six 3
• Issue Five Hundred Seventy Three 3
• Issue Five Hundred Seventy Two 3
• Issue Five Hundred Six 4
• Issue Five Hundred Sixteen 5
• Issue Five Hundred Sixty 2
• Issue Five Hundred Sixty Eight 3
• Issue Five Hundred Sixty Five 3
• Issue Five Hundred Sixty Four 4
• Issue Five Hundred Sixty Nine 4
• Issue Five Hundred Sixty One 3
• Issue Five Hundred Sixty Seven 4
• Issue Five Hundred Sixty Six 3
• Issue Five Hundred Sixty Three 4
• Issue Five Hundred Sixty Two 4
• Issue Five Hundred Ten 3
• Issue Five Hundred Thirteen 3
• Issue Five Hundred Thirty 4
• Issue Five Hundred Thirty Eight 4
• Issue Five Hundred Thirty Five 3
• Issue Five Hundred Thirty Four 3
• Issue Five Hundred Thirty Nine 3
• Issue Five Hundred Thirty One 4
• Issue Five Hundred Thirty Seven 4
• Issue Five Hundred Thirty Six 4
• Issue Five Hundred Thirty Three 4
• Issue Five Hundred Thirty Two 4
• Issue Five Hundred Three 4
• Issue Five Hundred Twelve 3
• Issue Five Hundred Twenty 5
• Issue Five Hundred Twenty Eight 4
• Issue Five Hundred Twenty Five 3
• Issue Five Hundred Twenty Four 4
• Issue Five Hundred Twenty Nine 4
• Issue Five Hundred Twenty One 3
• Issue Five Hundred Twenty Seven 4
• Issue Five Hundred Twenty Six 4
• Issue Five Hundred Twenty Three 3
• Issue Five Hundred Twenty Two 4
• Issue Five Hundred Two 4
• Issue Forty 4
• Issue Forty Eight 5
• Issue Forty Five 6
• Issue Forty Four 6
• Issue Forty Nine 6
• Issue Forty One 4
• Issue Forty Seven 5
• Issue Forty Six 6
• Issue Forty Three 5
• Issue Forty Two 5
• Issue Four 5
• Issue Four Hundred 3
• Issue Four Hundred Eight 2
• Issue Four Hundred Eighteen 4
• Issue Four Hundred Eighty 4
• Issue Four Hundred Eighty Eight 4
• Issue Four Hundred Eighty Five 5
• Issue Four Hundred Eighty Four 3
• Issue Four Hundred Eighty Nine 4
• Issue Four Hundred Eighty One 4
• Issue Four Hundred Eighty Seven 3
• Issue Four Hundred Eighty Six 4
• Issue Four Hundred Eighty Three 4
• Issue Four Hundred Eighty Two 3
• Issue Four Hundred Eleven 3
• Issue Four Hundred Fifteen 3
• Issue Four Hundred Fifty 3
• Issue Four Hundred Fifty Eight 4
• Issue Four Hundred Fifty Five 4
• Issue Four Hundred Fifty Four 4
• Issue Four Hundred Fifty Nine 4
• Issue Four Hundred Fifty One 3
• Issue Four Hundred Fifty Seven 4
• Issue Four Hundred Fifty Six 4
• Issue Four Hundred Fifty Three 4
• Issue Four Hundred Fifty Two 4
• Issue Four Hundred Five 4
• Issue Four Hundred Forty 4
• Issue Four Hundred Forty Eight 3
• Issue Four Hundred Forty Five 3
• Issue Four Hundred Forty Four 4
• Issue Four Hundred Forty Nine 3
• Issue Four Hundred Forty One 3
• Issue Four Hundred Forty Seven 3
• Issue Four Hundred Forty Six 3
• Issue Four Hundred Forty Three 2
• Issue Four Hundred Forty Two 5
• Issue Four Hundred Four 3
• Issue Four Hundred Fourteen 4
• Issue Four Hundred Nine 5
• Issue Four Hundred Nineteen 4
• Issue Four Hundred Ninety 4
• Issue Four Hundred Ninety Eight 4
• Issue Four Hundred Ninety Five 3
• Issue Four Hundred Ninety Four 4
• Issue Four Hundred Ninety Nine 3
• Issue Four Hundred Ninety One 3
• Issue Four Hundred Ninety Seven 3
• Issue Four Hundred Ninety Six 4
• Issue Four Hundred Ninety Three 4
• Issue Four Hundred Ninety Two 5
• Issue Four Hundred One 3
• Issue Four Hundred Seven 3
• Issue Four Hundred Seventeen 3
• Issue Four Hundred Seventy 4
• Issue Four Hundred Seventy Eight 4
• Issue Four Hundred Seventy Five 4
• Issue Four Hundred Seventy Four 4
• Issue Four Hundred Seventy Nine 4
• Issue Four Hundred Seventy One 5
• Issue Four Hundred Seventy Seven 4
• Issue Four Hundred Seventy Six 3
• Issue Four Hundred Seventy Three 3
• Issue Four Hundred Seventy Two 4
• Issue Four Hundred Six 4
• Issue Four Hundred Sixteen 3
• Issue Four Hundred Sixty 3
• Issue Four Hundred Sixty Eight 4
• Issue Four Hundred Sixty Five 5
• Issue Four Hundred Sixty Four 4
• Issue Four Hundred Sixty Nine 2
• Issue Four Hundred Sixty One 3
• Issue Four Hundred Sixty Seven 4
• Issue Four Hundred Sixty Six 4
• Issue Four Hundred Sixty Three 4
• Issue Four Hundred Sixty Two 4
• Issue Four Hundred Ten 3
• Issue Four Hundred Thirteen 3
• Issue Four Hundred Thirty 3
• Issue Four Hundred Thirty Eight 3
• Issue Four Hundred Thirty Five 4
• Issue Four Hundred Thirty Four 3
• Issue Four Hundred Thirty Nine 4
• Issue Four Hundred Thirty One 4
• Issue Four Hundred Thirty Seven 4
• Issue Four Hundred Thirty Six 4
• Issue Four Hundred Thirty Three 3
• Issue Four Hundred Thirty Two 3
• Issue Four Hundred Three 4
• Issue Four Hundred Twelve 3
• Issue Four Hundred Twenty 3
• Issue Four Hundred Twenty Eight 3
• Issue Four Hundred Twenty Five 3
• Issue Four Hundred Twenty Four 4
• Issue Four Hundred Twenty Nine 3
• Issue Four Hundred Twenty One 3
• Issue Four Hundred Twenty Seven 4
• Issue Four Hundred Twenty Six 3
• Issue Four Hundred Twenty Three 4
• Issue Four Hundred Twenty Two 4
• Issue Four Hundred Two 3
• Issue Fourteen 4
• Issue Nine 5
• Issue Nineteen 4
• Issue Ninety 5
• Issue Ninety-Eight 3
• Issue Ninety-Five 4
• Issue Ninety-Four 4
• Issue Ninety-Nine 3
• Issue Ninety-one 6
• Issue Ninety-Seven 2
• Issue Ninety-Six 3
• Issue Ninety-Three 5
• Issue Ninety-Two 4
• Issue Nintey-Three 1
• Issue One 5
• Issue One Hundred 4
• Issue One Hundred Eight 3
• Issue One Hundred Eighteen 3
• Issue One Hundred Eighty 3
• Issue One Hundred Eighty Eight 3
• Issue One Hundred Eighty Five 3
• Issue One Hundred Eighty Four 3
• Issue One Hundred Eighty Nine 3
• Issue One Hundred Eighty One 4
• Issue One Hundred Eighty Seven 3
• Issue One Hundred Eighty Six 3
• Issue One Hundred Eighty Three 3
• Issue One Hundred Eighty Two 3
• Issue One Hundred Eleven 3
• Issue One Hundred Fifteen 4
• Issue One Hundred Fifty 3
• Issue One Hundred Fifty Eight 3
• Issue One Hundred Fifty Five 2
• Issue One Hundred Fifty Four 3
• Issue One Hundred Fifty Nine 4
• Issue One Hundred Fifty One 2
• Issue One Hundred Fifty Seven 3
• Issue One Hundred Fifty Six 4
• Issue One Hundred Fifty Three 2
• Issue One Hundred Fifty Two 6
• Issue One Hundred Five 3
• Issue One Hundred Forty 3
• Issue One Hundred Forty Eight 4
• Issue One Hundred Forty Five 4
• Issue One Hundred Forty Four 2
• Issue One Hundred Forty Nine 4
• Issue One Hundred Forty One 3
• Issue One Hundred Forty Seven 3
• Issue One Hundred Forty Six 4
• Issue One Hundred Forty Three 4
• Issue One Hundred Forty Two 3
• Issue One Hundred Four 4
• Issue One Hundred Fourteen 4
• Issue One Hundred Nine 3
• Issue One Hundred Nineteen 5
• Issue One Hundred Ninety 3
• Issue One Hundred Ninety Eight 3
• Issue One Hundred Ninety Five 4
• Issue One Hundred Ninety Four 3
• Issue One Hundred Ninety Nine 4
• issue One Hundred Ninety One 3
• Issue One Hundred Ninety Seven 2
• Issue One Hundred Ninety Six 3
• Issue One Hundred Ninety Three 3
• Issue One Hundred Ninety Two 3
• Issue One Hundred One 3
• Issue One Hundred Seven 3
• Issue One Hundred Seventeen 3
• Issue One Hundred Seventy 4
• Issue One Hundred Seventy Eight 3
• Issue One Hundred Seventy Five 3
• Issue One Hundred Seventy Four 3
• Issue One Hundred Seventy Nine 3
• Issue One Hundred Seventy One 3
• Issue One Hundred Seventy Seven 2
• Issue One Hundred Seventy Six 3
• Issue One Hundred Seventy Three 3
• Issue One Hundred Seventy Two 2
• Issue One Hundred Six 3
• Issue One Hundred Sixteen 4
• Issue One Hundred Sixty 4
• Issue One Hundred Sixty Eight 4
• Issue One Hundred Sixty Five 3
• Issue One Hundred Sixty Four 3
• Issue One Hundred Sixty Nine 3
• Issue One Hundred Sixty One 4
• Issue One Hundred Sixty Seven 3
• Issue One Hundred Sixty Six 2
• Issue One Hundred Sixty Three 4
• Issue One Hundred Sixty Two 4
• Issue One Hundred Ten 4
• Issue One Hundred Thirteen 4
• Issue One Hundred Thirty 4
• Issue One Hundred Thirty Eight 3
• Issue One Hundred Thirty Five 4
• Issue One Hundred Thirty Four 7
• Issue One Hundred Thirty Nine 4
• Issue One Hundred Thirty One 4
• Issue One Hundred Thirty Seven 3
• Issue One Hundred Thirty Six 4
• Issue One Hundred Thirty Three 4
• Issue One Hundred Thirty Two 5
• Issue One Hundred Three 3
• Issue One Hundred Twelve 2
• Issue One Hundred Twenty 4
• Issue One Hundred Twenty Eight 4
• Issue One Hundred Twenty Five 3
• Issue One Hundred Twenty Four 4
• Issue One Hundred Twenty Nine 4
• Issue One Hundred Twenty One 4
• Issue One Hundred Twenty Seven 4
• Issue One Hundred Twenty Six 4
• Issue One Hundred Twenty Three 5
• Issue One Hundred Twenty Two 3
• Issue One Hundred Two 3
• Issue Seven 4
• Issue Seventeen 5
• Issue Seventy 5
• Issue Seventy-Eight 6
• Issue Seventy-Five 7
• Issue Seventy-Four 6
• Issue Seventy-Nine 6
• Issue Seventy-One 6
• Issue Seventy-Seven 6
• Issue Seventy-Six 6
• Issue Seventy-Three 5
• Issue Seventy-Two 6
• Issue Six 4
• Issue Six Hundred Thirty Four 1
• Issue Sixteen 5
• Issue Sixty 7
• Issue Sixty Eight 6
• Issue Sixty Five 5
• Issue Sixty Four 5
• Issue Sixty Nine 6
• Issue Sixty One 5
• Issue Sixty Seven 6
• Issue Sixty Six 6
• Issue Sixty Three 5
• Issue Sixty Two 6
• Issue Ten 5
• Issue Thirteen 5
• Issue Thirty 7
• Issue Thirty Eight 4
• Issue Thirty Five 3
• Issue Thirty Four 6
• Issue Thirty Nine 5
• Issue Thirty One 5
• Issue Thirty Seven 5
• Issue Thirty Six 4
• Issue Thirty Three 7
• Issue Thirty Two 5
• Issue Thirty Two 1
• Issue Three 5
• Issue Three Hundred 3
• Issue Three Hundred and Eighty 4
• Issue Three Hundred and Sixty Five 2
• Issue Three Hundred Eight 4
• Issue Three Hundred Eighteen 3
• Issue Three Hundred Eighty Eight 4
• Issue Three Hundred Eighty Five 4
• Issue Three Hundred Eighty Four 4
• Issue Three Hundred Eighty Nine 4
• Issue Three Hundred Eighty One 4
• Issue Three Hundred Eighty Seven 4
• Issue Three Hundred Eighty Six 3
• Issue Three Hundred Eighty Three 4
• Issue Three Hundred Eighty Two 3
• Issue Three Hundred Eleven 3
• Issue Three Hundred Fifteen 4
• Issue Three Hundred Fifty 4
• Issue Three Hundred Fifty Eight 4
• Issue Three Hundred Fifty Five 3
• Issue Three Hundred Fifty Four 4
• Issue Three Hundred Fifty Nine 3
• Issue Three Hundred Fifty One 3
• Issue Three Hundred Fifty Seven 3
• Issue Three Hundred Fifty Six 3
• Issue Three Hundred Fifty Three 3
• Issue Three Hundred Fifty Two 3
• Issue Three Hundred Five 3
• Issue Three Hundred Forty 3
• Issue Three Hundred Forty Eight 3
• Issue Three Hundred Forty Five 3
• Issue Three Hundred Forty Four 3
• Issue Three Hundred Forty Nine 3
• Issue Three Hundred Forty One 4
• Issue Three Hundred Forty Seven 3
• Issue Three Hundred Forty Six 3
• Issue Three Hundred Forty Three 3
• Issue Three Hundred Forty Two 3
• Issue Three Hundred Four 3
• Issue Three Hundred Fourteen 3
• Issue Three Hundred Nine 3
• Issue Three Hundred Nineteen 4
• Issue Three Hundred Ninety 3
• Issue Three Hundred Ninety Eight 3
• Issue Three Hundred Ninety Five 3
• Issue Three Hundred Ninety Four 3
• Issue Three Hundred Ninety Nine 3
• Issue Three Hundred Ninety One 3
• Issue Three Hundred Ninety Seven 4
• Issue Three Hundred Ninety Six 4
• Issue Three Hundred Ninety Three 4
• Issue Three Hundred Ninety Two 5
• Issue Three Hundred One 3
• Issue Three Hundred Seven 3
• Issue Three Hundred Seventeen 3
• Issue Three Hundred Seventy 3
• Issue Three Hundred Seventy Eight 3
• Issue Three Hundred Seventy Five 3
• Issue Three Hundred Seventy Four 3
• Issue Three Hundred Seventy Nine 4
• Issue Three Hundred Seventy One 3
• Issue Three Hundred Seventy Seven 3
• Issue Three Hundred Seventy Six 4
• Issue Three Hundred Seventy Three 3
• Issue Three Hundred Seventy Two 3
• Issue Three Hundred Six 4
• Issue Three Hundred Sixteen 3
• Issue Three Hundred Sixty 3
• Issue Three Hundred Sixty Eight 3
• Issue Three Hundred Sixty Four 4
• Issue Three Hundred Sixty Nine 3
• Issue Three Hundred Sixty One 4
• Issue Three Hundred Sixty Seven 5
• Issue Three Hundred Sixty Six 5
• Issue Three Hundred Sixty Three 4
• Issue Three Hundred Sixty Two 3
• Issue Three Hundred Ten 3
• Issue Three Hundred Thirteen 3
• Issue Three Hundred Thirty 2
• Issue Three Hundred Thirty Eight 4
• Issue Three Hundred Thirty Five 2
• Issue Three Hundred Thirty Four 3
• Issue Three Hundred Thirty Nine 3
• Issue Three Hundred Thirty One 2
• Issue Three Hundred Thirty Seven 4
• Issue Three Hundred Thirty Six 3
• Issue Three Hundred Thirty Three 3
• Issue Three Hundred Thirty Two 3
• Issue Three Hundred Three 3
• Issue Three Hundred Twelve 3
• Issue Three Hundred Twenty 3
• Issue Three Hundred Twenty Eight 4
• Issue Three Hundred Twenty Five 3
• Issue Three Hundred Twenty Four 4
• Issue Three Hundred Twenty Nine 4
• Issue Three Hundred Twenty One 3
• Issue Three Hundred Twenty Seven 3
• Issue three hundred twenty six 2
• Issue Three Hundred Twenty Three 4
• Issue Three Hundred Twenty Two 3
• Issue Three Hundred Two 4
• Issue Thrity Five 1
• Issue Twelve 4
• Issue Twenty 5
• Issue Twenty Eight 5
• Issue Twenty Five 4
• Issue Twenty Four 4
• Issue Twenty Nine 4
• Issue Twenty One 5
• Issue Twenty Seven 3
• Issue Twenty Six 4
• Issue Twenty Three 4
• Issue Twenty Two 5
• Issue Two 4
• Issue Two Hundred 4
• Issue Two Hundred Eight 3
• Issue Two Hundred Eighteen 1
• Issue Two Hundred Eighty 2
• Issue Two Hundred Eighty Eight 3
• Issue Two Hundred Eighty Five 3
• Issue Two Hundred Eighty Four 3
• Issue Two Hundred Eighty Nine 2
• Issue Two Hundred Eighty One 4
• Issue Two Hundred Eighty Seven 3
• Issue Two Hundred Eighty Six 4
• Issue Two Hundred Eighty Three 2
• Issue Two Hundred Eighty Two 3
• Issue Two Hundred Eleven 3
• Issue Two Hundred Fifteen 3
• Issue Two Hundred Fifty 3
• Issue Two Hundred Fifty Eight 3
• Issue Two Hundred Fifty Five 3
• Issue Two Hundred Fifty Four 3
• Issue Two Hundred Fifty Nine 2
• Issue Two Hundred Fifty One 3
• Issue Two Hundred Fifty Seven 2
• Issue Two Hundred Fifty Six 3
• Issue Two Hundred Fifty Three 1
• Issue Two Hundred Fifty Two 3
• Issue Two Hundred Five 3
• Issue Two Hundred Forty 3
• Issue Two Hundred Forty Eight 3
• Issue Two Hundred Forty Five 2
• Issue Two Hundred Forty Four 3
• Issue Two Hundred Forty Nine 3
• Issue Two Hundred Forty One 3
• Issue Two Hundred Forty Seven 3
• Issue Two Hundred Forty Six 2
• Issue Two Hundred Forty Three 1
• Issue Two Hundred Forty Two 2
• Issue Two Hundred Four 2
• Issue Two Hundred Fourteen 3
• Issue Two Hundred Nine 3
• Issue Two Hundred Nineteen 3
• Issue Two Hundred Ninety 3
• Issue Two Hundred Ninety Eight 4
• Issue Two Hundred Ninety Five 2
• Issue Two Hundred Ninety Four 3
• Issue Two Hundred Ninety Nine 3
• Issue Two Hundred Ninety One 4
• Issue Two Hundred Ninety Seven 4
• Issue Two Hundred Ninety Six 3
• Issue Two Hundred Ninety Three 4
• Issue Two Hundred Ninety Two 3
• Issue Two Hundred One 3
• Issue Two Hundred Seven 3
• Issue Two Hundred Seventeen 3
• Issue Two Hundred Seventy 3
• Issue Two Hundred Seventy Eight 3
• Issue Two Hundred Seventy Five 3
• Issue Two Hundred Seventy Four 3
• Issue Two Hundred Seventy Nine 3
• Issue Two Hundred Seventy One 2
• Issue Two Hundred Seventy Seven 3
• Issue Two Hundred Seventy Six 3
• Issue Two Hundred Seventy Three 3
• Issue Two Hundred Seventy Two 3
• Issue Two Hundred Six 3
• Issue Two Hundred Sixteen 3
• Issue Two Hundred Sixty 3
• Issue Two Hundred Sixty Eight 3
• Issue Two Hundred Sixty Five 4
• Issue Two Hundred Sixty Four 3
• Issue Two Hundred Sixty Nine 3
• Issue Two Hundred Sixty One 3
• Issue Two Hundred Sixty Seven 3
• Issue Two Hundred Sixty Six 3
• Issue Two Hundred Sixty Three 6
• Issue Two Hundred Sixty Two 3
• Issue Two Hundred Ten 2
• Issue Two Hundred Thirteen 4
• Issue Two Hundred Thirty 4
• Issue Two Hundred Thirty Eight 4
• Issue Two Hundred Thirty Five 4
• Issue Two Hundred Thirty Four 3
• Issue Two Hundred Thirty Nine 2
• Issue Two Hundred Thirty One 2
• Issue Two Hundred Thirty Seven 2
• Issue Two Hundred Thirty Six 4
• Issue Two Hundred Thirty Three 3
• Issue Two Hundred Thirty Two 3
• Issue Two Hundred Three 3
• Issue Two Hundred Twelve 3
• Issue Two Hundred Twenty 3
• Issue Two Hundred Twenty Eight 4
• Issue Two Hundred Twenty Five 3
• Issue Two Hundred Twenty Four 4
• Issue Two Hundred Twenty Nine 3
• Issue Two Hundred Twenty One 4
• Issue Two Hundred Twenty Seven 2
• Issue Two Hundred Twenty Six 4
• Issue Two Hundred Twenty Three 2
• Issue Two Hundred Twenty Two 3
• Issue Two Hundred Two 3
• No Fee Contest 1
• One Hundred Forty Seven 1
• Letter from the Editor 9
• Always open to submissions 42
• Anthology 4
• Chapbooks 2
• Creative Non Fiction 277
• Electronic 5
• Fiction 402
• Paying Market 50
• Translation 3
• Academic 17
• Accept Previously Published Work 1
• All Genres 29
• Chick Lit 5
• Children's Books 114
• Christian 29
• Cookbooks 16
• Gift Books 17
• Graphic Novel 6
• Historical Fiction 20
• Literary Fiction 65
• New Adult 5
• Non Fiction 187
• Offers Advances 8
• Paranormal 16
• Science Fiction 63
• Self Help 9
• Southern Fiction 2
• Speculative Fiction 8
• Women's Fiction 17
• Young Adult 81
• Issue Four 1
• Issue Six 1
• Issue Three 1
• Issue Two 1
• Publishing Guides 76
• Publishing Industry News 1
• Quote of the Week 78
• Self Publishing 22
• Issue One Hundred Ninety One 1
• Special Issue 376
• Success Stories 6
• The Authors Publish Fund for Literary Journals 1
• The Other Side of the Desk 8
• Uncategorized 111
• Writing Prompt 85

About Us: We're dedicated to helping authors build their writing careers. We send you reviews of publishers accepting submissions, and articles to help you become a successful, published, author. Everything is free and delivered via email. You can view our privacy policy here. To get started sign up for our free email newsletter .