Calling itself "a left center of gravity magazine of ideas," the Boston Review brings its bimonthly magazine to the Internet with this web site. The site includes the full text of the past three volumes of the magazine, prominent links to the most popular articles, and a comprehensive author index. Contributions range from highly topical articles (abortion, taxes) to interviews and "meditations,"...

Founded in 2009 as a quarterly publication and revamped as a non-profit in 2014, Electric Literature aims "to expand the influence of literature in popular culture by fostering lively and innovative literary conversations and making exceptional writing accessible to new audiences." Today, the publication includes two weekly online magazines. The whimsically titled Scuttlebutt magazine features...

Full Stop is an online literary magazine that "focuses on debuts, works in translation, and books published by small presses." With this aim, the magazine publishes book reviews, interviews, essays, and blog posts. Recent interviews include conversations with Paul Devlin, who edited the work of famous jazz critic Albert Murray, and Lisa Hanawalt, who produced the Netflix series BoJack Horseman....

In 1889, Granta was founded as a student literary magazine at Cambridge University; over the years it has published works by Sylvia Plath and A.A. Milne. In 1979, Granta ceased to be a student publications and became one of the most popular literary journals in the world. Published quarterly in twelve different international editions, Granta features fiction, poetry, essays and memoir, art and...

JSTOR has available this title in its collection of full-text, online journals. African American Review, the quarterly publication of the Division on Black American Literature and Culture of the Modern Language Association, is published by Indiana State University, and includes Volumes 1-33, 1967-1999. AAR continues Black American Literature Forum (1976-1991) and Negro American Literature Forum ...

Literary fans will want to check out this journal, celebrating great writing across genres. Launched in 2009, "Kweli's mission is to nurture emerging writers of color and create opportunities for their voices to be recognized and valued." Kweli derives its title from the Swahili word for truth, and the journal's work is rooted in truthful storytelling, envisioning "a world where the narratives...

Literary Hub is an online magazine that strives to be "a single, trusted, daily source for all the news, ideas and richness of contemporary literary life." To do so, Literary Hub partners with a wide variety of sources for literary news and reviews, including publishers, bookstores, and literary journals. Readers will find book reviews, author profiles, interviews, essays, book excerpts, and more....

Launched in the fall of 2011, Little Fiction began as a small online journal dedicated to publishing high quality fiction from relatively unknown writers. It quickly grew, adding Big Truths, a section dedicated to non-fiction writing. Readers may like to scroll through the latest stories, which are featured on the homepage, before delving into the Fiction or Nonfiction tabs, depending on...

Similar in both its outlook and content to the New York Review of Books here in the US, the London Review of Books is a place that serves as the nerve center for a great deal of discussion about literature and authors. This online edition of the London Review of Books will be a great place to browse for those who love to read, and particularly for those persons looking for trenchant reviews of...

Marginalia Review of Books, a channel of the Los Angeles Review of Books is an "international, open-access review of literature and culture at the nexus of history, theology, religion, and the arts." Published online every two weeks, Marginalia is largely written and edited by humanities and social science scholars and features art, film, and book reviews, essays, interviews, and fiction. Visitors...