Changeling Annual is a publication that will feature poetry, fiction, art, and activities created solely by fellow neurodivergent creatives (aged 18+) for an audience of children aged roughly 8-12. The aim is to highlight more neurodivergent talent in the world of children's publishing.

Submissions will open Sept 1st and run to Nov 1st, and contributors will be paid £5 plus sent a physical copy of the collection.

Subscribe: http://www.dreamcatchermagazine.co.uk/subscriptions

Submit: http://www.dreamcatchermagazine.co.uk/submissions

Buy: http://www.dreamcatchermagazine.co.uk/current-issue

Postal submissions: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

Dream Catcher is an international arts journal, which offers contemporary readers a terrific mix of poetry, prose, artwork and reviews. Our contributors span the globe, making Dream Catcher a truly international magazine. Dream Catcher’s eclecticism is its strength. The range of literary styles is wide and what began as a magazine for student writers has become a discerning publication keen to attract new work from wherever it might emerge, aimed at readers wherever they might be.

You will find back issues of Dream Catcher on our website. Take a look. The range of work is astonishing and whether you are a writer, a reader, an editor, teacher or librarian, we're sure you'll want to subscribe to this most readable of literary magazines.

The magazine will be published 4 times a year. Broadly: Winter, Spring, Summer, Autumn.

Submissions: https://fromtheedgepoetrymagazine.com/submissions.php

Send up to 5 poems to fromtheedgepoetrymagazine@gmail.com Please paste your poems into the main body of the email. (Attachments will not be opened.) Include a brief biography. If your work is accepted you will be informed prior to publication so that you can check your work for errors. You will also be informed at this time if your work is not successful.

About: from the edge poetry magazine is a platform for poetry that has something authentic to say. Whose subject matter is honest and perhaps gives voice to those at the edges of human experience.

We want poetry that is not safe or contrived, that does not follow fashions or trends but is committed to the writer’s craft and exhibits a virtuoso use of language.

We aim to publish about 10 poems each issue. So we will select the best of the best which is of course purely subjective. We also feel this makes for a better reading experience .

Subscribe: www.thefenlandreed.co.uk/subscribe

Submit: www.thefenlandreed.co.uk/submissions

Submissions: We are now open for poetry submissions for Issue 8 (Spring 2019), on the theme of 'food'. Inequality, famine, or nourishment, an unpleasant taste or a cosy memory? What does food mean to you? Deadline for submissions: 31st January 2019.
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About: The Fenland Reed is a literary magazine based in East Anglia. It is published biannually, with one themed and one non-themed issue each year, and features a selection of poetry and short stories. The editors are Jonathan Totman and Mary Livingstone (Fenland Poet Laureates 2015 and 2016).

Submissions: https://atriumpoetry.com/submission-guidelines

About: Atrium is a poetry webzine based in Worcestershire, UK.
We publish a new poem twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays.

The word ‘atrium’ has two main links – to the heart, and to spacious central areas in buildings that are open and light. With this is mind, we want to publish poems that allow our readers to think, feel and see things in a new way.

We would love to read your work.

Amaryllis is Poetry Swindon's poetry blog and publishes two new poems a week, every Monday and Thursday.

Submissions: to Amaryllis are currently open. Please submit 1-3 poems in the body of an emails to amaryllissubmissions@gmail.com

Submissions: www.thecompassmagazine.co.uk/submissions-2

The Compass is an issue-based online poetry magazine, edited by Lindsey Holland and Andrew Forster. It is published three times a year and the content for each issue is published over a ten to fourteen day period, allowing time and space for each poem, review and feature.

We are keen to provide a platform for discourses about published poetry as well as new work. Our reviews section is driven by enthusiasm for poetry — for consuming, reading and talking about it, as well as for writing it — however any opinions expressed in the reviews do not necessarily represent the opinions of the editors or the magazine as a whole.

Subscribe: use link above

Submissions: via website or by snail-mail to our office but you MUST read our 'Submissions' section first, at the site.

The word ‘erbacce’ stems from the Italian word for ‘weed’, it rhymes with ‘apache’. Like weeds we intend to spread, to grow where we choose, to take over the garden.
 
We will accept poetry submissions that are radical either in form or content; we won't accept you because you are black, female, disabled or because you are a minority of any kind, we will ONLY accept your work if it is worthy of inclusion in our journal. We are totally independent.
 

HCE is a community-led magazine that brings together creative people to produce a magazine of poetry, fiction, articles and artwork based around an interesting theme. Contributors are encouraged to tackle each issue's theme from original and inventive angles. We encourage submissions that challenge and open up the themes in unconventional ways. To check the current theme, visit our website or social media pages.

HCE was founded in 2012. We were previously a bi-monthly magazine but we now aim to publish quarterly instead. (Please note: we do not currently have a fixed annual schedule, but will announce when we do.)

Our team are all volunteer writers, artists and skilled professionals who give up their time to read through submissions and design, edit, proofread, distribute and promote the magazine.


HCE also organises Coventry's poetry open mic night, Fire & Dust.

HCE is a community-led magazine that brings together creative people to produce a magazine of poetry, fiction, articles and artwork based around an interesting theme. Contributors are encouraged to tackle each issue's theme from original and inventive angles. We encourage submissions that challenge and open up the themes in unconventional ways. To check the current theme, visit our website or social media pages.

HCE was founded in 2012. We were previously a bi-monthly magazine but we now aim to publish quarterly instead. (Please note: we do not currently have a fixed annual schedule, but will announce when we do.)

Our team are all volunteer writers, artists and skilled professionals who give up their time to read through submissions and design, edit, proofread, distribute and promote the magazine.


HCE also organises Coventry's poetry open mic night, Fire & Dust.

Runcible Spoon is a not for profit webzine aimed at showcasing the best in contemporary poetry and prose.
Submissions: email only up to 3 poems and/two items of short prose. Maximum word limit 750.
Subscriptions: Free
Updated: weekly

A Belfast magazine covering culture and politics, published three times a year. it includes features, reportage, commentary, fiction, poetry, illustration and photography.

Submissions: www.northamptonpoetryreview.org/contact

New online literary journal based in Northamptonshire, UK. It’s mission is to give voice to new poetry, fiction and non-fiction.

Primarily aimed at writers with a connection to Northamptonshire, the NPR is also open to submissions from friends from afar.

About: www.northamptonpoetryreview.org/read-me

Silhouette Press

Buy: http://silhouettepress.co.uk/shop

Submit: http://silhouettepress.co.uk/submit

Silhouette Press is a not-for-profit social enterprise publisher that aims to improve access to the publishing industry.

We publish Here Comes Everyone, a bi-monthly literary magazine of fiction, articles and poetry – read it here: www.herecomeseveryone.me

We carry out creative writing and publishing workshops aimed at helping people to develop their creativity and learn new skills.

We focus upon working in deprived communities and socially-excluded groups who are unable to access traditional routes into publishing. We also provide networking support and publishing experience opportunities for creative people (qualified and unqualified) who are unable to find employment in creative industries.
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Here Comes Everyone Magazine

Buy: http://herecomeseveryone.me/shop

Submit: www.herecomeseveryone.me/submit

Submit: www.inksweatandtears.co.uk/pages/?page_id=23

Ink Sweat & Tears is a UK based webzine which publishes and reviews poetry, prose, prose-poetry, word & image pieces and everything in between. Our tastes are eclectic and magpie-like and we aim to publish something new every day.

We try to keep waiting-time short, but because of increased submissions, the current waiting time between submission and publication is around twenty weeks. There is only one editor and she unfortunately only has one pair of eyes, so please bear with her. Sometimes she needs to leave the safety of her desk.

Submit: https://thehighwindowpress.com/submissions

The High Window Journal is a quarterly review of poetry co-founded by David Cooke and Anthony Costello. Its aims are wide-ranging and non-partisan. It publishes work in English by new and established poets from The UK and around the world. Alongside a lively and eclectic mix of poetry, each new issue will contain an editorial, a literary essay, a selection of poems in translation, poetry reviews and occasional features.

Submit: http://bunburymagazine.com/submit-to-us

Has themed issues

Bunbury Magazine is an arts and literature magazine, covering everything from writing in all forms and genres, to fine art, from music to stand up comedy and everything in between. Our ethos is ‘If you love it, we’ll love it’. We have had all kinds of submissions since we started and really enjoy seeing new faces come to us as well as welcoming back regular contributors time after time.

Submissions: http://mollybloompoetry.weebly.com/submissions.html

No handy label defines what Molly will approve, but work which engages with political, scientific and/or environmental matters is likely to be more favourably received; writing which appears to engage with nothing but itself or its writer, the vague concept of 'poetry' or 'being a poet', has no place here. As with any magazine, the best way to get a feeling of what might garner Molly Bloom's approval is of course to read what's appeared in it before.

www.irisi-magazine.org/contact

irisi is a Contemporary Art and Literary platform with a focus on Poetry and Visual Art founded by two sisters living in Australia and the UK.

Especially interested in work that is culturally relevant in it's subject matter and cultivates beauty, experimentation and innovation in style and form.

Edited and Curated by Mairead and Caitlin Gillespie.

Submit: (we're enquiring how)

Our quarterly online publication, each issue showcases four poems each from four poets within Northern Ireland.

Past issues have see us publish the likes of Kathleen McCracken, Ruth Carr, Adrian Rice, Damian Gorman, Deirdre Cartmill, Nigel McLoughlin, Olive Broderick, Maria McManus, Ray Givans and many more. As well as including more established names, we're also committed to highlighting numerous up-and-coming poets, some being published for the very first time.

Submit: www.threemonkeysonline.com/submit-stories-fiction-poetry-for-publication

Three Monkeys Online (TMO) is a curious alternative magazine, publishing sporadically, from around the corner, since 2004.

Subscribe: http://bansheelit.tumblr.com/subscribe

Submit: http://bansheelit.tumblr.com/submissionsguidelines

Banshee is a new print journal of exciting, accessible, contemporary writing from Ireland and around the world. We’re interested in a variety of formats: short stories, flash fiction, poems and personal essays. We publish twice a year, in spring and autumn.

Some of our favourite themes include coming of age, sexuality, gender, mortality, complicated relationships of all shapes, the joys and frustrations of the creative life, our relationship with technology, and the extended adolescence of young adults in the 21st century. While our outlook is literary, we’re open to genre elements.

Submit:https://noonpoetry.com/guidelines

Welcome to the online continuation of NOON: journal of the short poem. Published in hand-sewn, limited editions between 2004 and 2009, the journal aims to put some of the most interesting English-language haiku in conversation with other innovative short poetry. The new series appears online, with the journal’s style of presentation being retained as far as possible. The plan is to publish a selection of poems from the online issues in printed book form, every other year, approximately

Submit: www.theharlequin.org/submissions

Mailing list: www.theharlequin.org/subscriptions

The Harlequin welcomes submissions of original prose, poetry and non-fiction.

Submissions: www.bowwowshop.org.uk/page23.htm

"The Confounding Clamour of Prynnitus"

Submit: www.allegropoetry.org/p/submit.html

Magazine has submission windows

Allegro Poetry Magazine is a UK based online magazine. It is published four times a year.

It is edited by British poet, Sally Long. Sally has an MA in Creative Writing from the University of East London and is studying for a PhD at Exeter. She is a member of the St Albans based Ver Poets.

Allegro Poetry Magazine aims to publish the best contemporary poetry. March and September issues are for general poems and June and December for poems on a set theme.

Submit: www.asymptotejournal.com/submit

Winner of the 2015 London Book Fair's International Literary Translation Initiative Award, Asymptote is the premier site for world literature in translation. We take our name from the dotted line on a graph that a mathematical function may tend toward, but never reach. Similarly, a translated text may never fully replicate the effect of the original; it is its own creative act.

Submit: www.ardea.org.uk/submissions.html

...contains the work of poets writing in the modern traditions of haiku, tanka and haibun, and once again with several new languages and contributors. All poems are presented in two or more languages, one of which is English.

Submit: http://anglepoetry.co.uk/submissions

From issue 8 onwards, Angle will be published once a year, in May/June, with submissions opening in January.

"Angle poetry is acute, possibly oblique, but never obtuse.
Rhyme is fine, even if slant, and we incline towards metre."

Buy: www.pushingouttheboat.co.uk/outlets

Submit: www.pushingouttheboat.co.uk/submissions

Online submissions: issues calls for submisisons on the website

Pushing Out the Boat, North-East Scotland’s unique literary & arts journal, publishes high-quality prose, poetry and art selected from a unique blend of the global and the local. In its pages are thrillingly gathered artists and writers from all around the world, as well as just around the corner, creating a linguistic mix that welcomes Doric, Gaelic, and a world of eclectic Englishes that help to bring us a’thegither. We maintain a strong commitment to first time writers and artists, and to outreach, by supplying copies to local schools and libraries and awarding prizes to young contributors. We aspire to offer readers the very best regional literary magazine in Scotland

Buy: http://testcentre.org.uk/product-category/publications

Contact: http://testcentre.org.uk/about/submissions

Independent publisher of the spoken and written word

Subscribe: www.freewebs.com/thesamsmith/index.htm#262222215

Submit: www.freewebs.com/thesamsmith/index.htm#262284169

email submissions preferred: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

Editorial policy is '...to try to publish those poems — from wheresoever they may come — written with thought to what the poem is saying and to how it is being said. Also welcomed are poems that can travel, that can cross boundaries, that do not assume in their readers a shared knowledge nor a shared set of beliefs. And it will be a rare day when I take a poem about being a poet or about the writing of poems. Also, because my aim is to keep The Journal secular, any poem containing religious terminology will not be considered for publication....'

For Original Plus books see end of homepage of Journal

Buy: www.clutagpress.com/clutag-shop

Submit: The Press regrets that it cannot undertake to consider unsolicited scripts or collections and will neither acknowledge nor return any it receives.

Blog: www.clutagpress.com/category/blog

Clutag Poetry publishes pamphlets and book collections. We pride ourselves on high but not precious production values. Especially, we seek to resist with our books the tendency in established and large lists towards a homogenised one-design-fits-all approach. We seek in an unaffected foursquare way to respect poetry and the individuality of those who make it.

Subscribe: www.acumen-poetry.co.uk/subscriptions.html

Submit: www.acumen-poetry.co.uk/submissions.html

postal submissions, no limit on poem length, no submission windows

Acumen Publications has been around since 1985. During that time we have introduced new poets to the poetry world, introduced well-known poets to new audiences and published many poems which have become favourites with its readers.

We publish the Journal 3 times a year in January, May and September.

We organise the Torbay Festival of Poetry.

We are a not-for-profit organisation. All of our team are volunteers who give their time selflessly for the love of poetry and the written word. Our activities are funded by reader subscriptions, purchases from our bookshop and support from the Arts Council. Many thanks to everyone who contributes in whatever way.

Buy: www.butchersdogmagazine.com/p/buy.html

Submit: www.butchersdogmagazine.com/p/subscribe.html

Butcher's Dog is a new biannual poetry magazine, founded in the North East of England by seven poets who each won a Northern Promise Award from New Writing North in 2010 and/or 2011. Following tutorship from poet Clare Pollard and with the encouragement and support of Chief Executive of New Writing North, Claire Malcolm, Butcher's Dog was created. The magazine is now co-edited by six of the original group.

The first issue featured work from the founding poets and launched at Durham Book Festival in October 2012. The magazine is now open to submission from writers anywhere in the UK - with a special interest in work from poets based in the North of England. See the submissions guidelines for more information.

A different combination from the original seven edits each edition: Luke Allan and Wendy Heath took on the first issue, Andrew Sclater and Degna Stone the second, and Sophie F Baker, Jake Campbell and Amy Mackelden edited the third. From 2014 each combination includes a guest editor alongside the founding members: issue 4 was edited by Sophie F Baker and guest editors Will Barrett and The Poetry School. Issue 5 is edited by Amy Mackelden, Andrew Sclater and guest editor Carolyn Jess-Cooke.

Each magazine is a beautiful object created with care and attention, printed on FSC registered paper, saddle-stitched with a colour dust jacket. All issues are available to buy from our shop - and you can also subscribe.

Butcher's Dog is supported by Arts Council England

Subscribe: http://shooterlitmag.com/subscriptions

Submit: http://shooterlitmag.com/submissions

Themed issues: submission deadlines - see website

Shooter is a literary magazine featuring entertaining, well crafted stories and poetry from up-and-coming writers, showcasing original artwork on the cover of each issue.

Unlike most literary journals, we make a point of paying our writers and artists, believing that creative work deserves financial reward. As Shooter grows, so too will the amount that we pay our contributors.

Magazine: www.shearsman.com/shearsman-magazine

Subscribe: www.shearsman.com/shearsman-magazine-subscriptions

Submit: www.shearsman.com/shearsman-magazine-submissions

postal submissions, abroad email response: no limit on poem length: submission windows, March & September

In terms of the magazine's position with regard to contemporary poetry, there is a clear inclination towards the more exploratory end of the current spectrum. Notwithstanding this, however, quality work of a more conservative kind will always be considered seriously, provided that the work is well-written. What I do not like at all is sloppy writing of any kind; I always look for some rigour in the work, although I will be more forgiving of failure in this regard if the writer is trying to push out the boundaries. I tend to like mixing work from both ends of the spectrum in the magazine, and firmly believe that good writing can, and should, cohabit with other forms of good writing, regardless of the aesthetic that drives it, and regardless of whether the practitioners are happy about such cohabitation.

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Books

Buy: www.shearsman.com/browse-poetry-books-by-title

Ebooks: http://www.shearsman.com/browse-poetry-books-by-title-ebooks-poetry-books

Shearsman Books is a very active publisher of new poetry, mostly from Britain and the USA, but also with an active translation list. Founded in 1981 as a magazine, with some occasional chapbooks, the press has grown rapidly in recent years. 2011 marked the 30th anniversary of the magazine's first issue, but it will keep going for some years yet, along with the press.

Subscribe: www.theinterpretershouse.com/subscriptions

Submit: www.theinterpretershouse.com/submissions

email or postalsubmissions: no limit on poem length: submission windows

The Interpreter’s House is now in its 21st year. Over 500 writers have appeared in our pages including John Siddique, Ian McMillan, Alison Brackenbury, Alan Brownjohn, David Tait, Rory Waterman, Mario Petrucci, Penelope Shuttle, R.S. Thomas and many poets whose work is published for the first time.

The publication appears in February, June and October. The editor is Martin Malone.

Subscribe: www.aretemagazine.co.uk/subscribe/

Hard copy only. No submissions via email. No international reply coupons. Unsolicited manuscripts should be accompanied by a stamped addressed envelope. Alternatively, please provide your email address.

“‘Areté is a journal as exquisite in its execution as in its intentions.” – John Updike

“Incredible value – and no one interested in contemporary culture (novels, poetry, plays, films, reputations) should miss this fiery, funny, robustly intelligent commentary on our arts and times.” – William Boyd

“Areté carries a list of contributors which any editor would do hoopla for.” – Irish Times

“Vous m’avez donné un grand plaisir … votre revue m’est très sympathique et proche.” – Milan Kundera

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Praise for The Retrospective:

‘Founded in 1999, Arete is a triannual literary magazine exhilaratingly unafraid of its eclectic tastes. The pieces in this selection from its first thirteen years give a good idea of how enjoyably far-ranging its interests are. There’s a radio play by Tom Stoppard; a brilliant, experimental piece on memory by Julian Barnes; and an interview of Steven Pinker by Ian McEwan. A box of abundant treats for the catholic and the curious.’ – Robert Collins, The Sunday Times

‘Everything in here works. It’s as simple as that.’ – Nicholas Lezard, The Guardian

Praise for A Scattering:

“A beautiful book… [that] performs the miracle of bringing the dead back to life.” – Adam Newey, The Guardian Review

“Heartbreaking… [they] exemplify the best of what Areté has published.” – Lachlan Mackinnon, The Guardian

Subscribe: http://poetrywales.co.uk/wp/buy

Submit: http://poetrywales.co.uk/wp/about/how-to-submit

online submissions: no limit on poem length: no submission windows: simultaneous submissions allowed, with notification if accepted elsewhere

Founded in 1965, Poetry Wales is a quarterly 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.

Its interest in translation, and in local and national identities in a global context, are at the forefront of some of the most exciting developments in poetry today. The magazine is open to tradition and experiment, publishing poetry from a wide range of approaches. Against this background of dynamic contrast, it offers a lively and informed critical context for the best contemporary poetry.

Email or postal submissions: no limit on poem length: no submissions windows

Cannon Poets

We are a diverse group of people who have a common interest in and love of poetry. The group encourages poetry writing through workshops run by members or visitors; break-out groups where poems are subjected to supportive peer groups scrutiny; ten minute slots where members read a selection of their poems to the whole group and through publication in our quarterly journal, The Cannon's Mouth.

Subscribe: www.brittlestar.org.uk/subscribe

Submit: www.brittlestar.org.uk/submissions

Postal submissions: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

For almost fifteen years, Brittle Star has been publishing scintillating poems and short stories from new and early-career writers, many of whom have seen their work in print for the first time. We have a growing reputation for being one of the first ports of call for new writers on the path to publishing their debut collections.
Heralding quieter voices

Poetry and short fiction has bloomed in the last twenty or so years with a renaissance of high quality independent presses. Their voices might not be as loud as the major presses but the quality of their books reflects just as much commitment to literature. We are delighted to publish new work from established writers from independent publishers.

Brittle Star is a not-for-profit magazine published twice a year. It receives no funding and is produced on a voluntary basis by a small team of dedicated writers and arts professionals.

Buy books: www.banipal.co.uk/banipal_books

Subscribe: www.banipal.co.uk/subscribe

Submit: www.banipal.co.uk/submissions

Postal submissions + email enquiries: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

Banipal magazine showcases contemporary Arab authors in English translation, from wherever they are writing and publishing. An independent magazine, founded 17 years ago, in 1998, by Margaret Obank and Iraqi author Samuel Shimon, Banipal's three issues a year present both established and emerging Arab writers through poems, short stories or excerpts of novels, plus the occasional features of LITERARY INFLUENCES, TRAVELLING TALE.

The magazine features interviews with authors, publishers and translators, book reviews and photo-reports of literary events. From Banipal 41 – Celebrating Adonis each issue includes a Guest Literature or Guest Writer feature on non-Arab, non-Arabic literature as part of Banipal’s mission to promote intercultural dialogue. Each issue has a main theme, as well as being illustrated throughout with author photographs

Buy: www.secondlightlive.co.uk/artemis.shtml#buy

Submit: www.secondlightlive.co.uk/artemis.shtml#submit

Postal submissions: women only: no limit on poem length: deadlines given for each issue

ARTEMISpoetry is the bi-annual journal (November and May) of the Second Light Network, published under their Second Light Publications imprint. Members receive a copy as part of their membership benefits. Issues are available to non-members by subscription at £9 p.a. or as a one-off purchase at £5 a copy (plusp&p).

Subscribe: www.wasafiri.org/pages/content/index.asp?PageID=272

Submit: www.wasafiri.org/pages/content/index.asp?PageID=275

email submissions: no limit on poem length: no submission windows: anonymous selection process

Wasafiri is Britain’s premier magazine for international contemporary writing. Published quarterly, it has established a distinctive reputation for promoting work by new and established voices across the globe.

Subscribe: http://ninearchespress.com/shop.html

Submit: http://ninearchespress.com/submissions.html

online submissions: no limit on poem length: submission windows

Under the Radar is our flagship literary magazine. It is a lively mix of the best up-and-coming and established poets and writers, as well as reviews and articles. It promises what we like to think of as 'serious frivolity' - serious about poetry, with an undeniable whiff of joie de vivre.

Under the Radar is at the very heart of Nine Arches Press - it is the 'hothouse' of our operation. We hope it is a place for readers and poets alike to make discoveries.

Subscribe: http://thewhitereview.bigcartel.com/product/the-white-review-subscription-uk

Submit: www.thewhitereview.org/submissions

email submissions, considered for both print and online publication: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

The White Review is a quarterly arts journal published in print and online. The current print issue is available to buy in bookshops and via the website, or by subscription. The website is updated with new, usually web-only content in the first week of each month.

The White Review is currently on sale at the following bookshops. We are distributed by Marston and Antenne Books (UK & Europe) and Ubiquity (US). If you are interested in stocking us, please email editors [at] thewhitereview.org.

The journal was conceived as an arts and literary journal specialising in artistically or educationally meritorious works of new or emerging artists and writers. Its aim is the promotion of the arts and literature and of advancing education in arts and literature. It takes its name and a degree of inspiration from La Revue Blanche, a Parisian magazine which ran from 1889 to 1903. The White Review is a registered charity (Charity Number: 1148690). To support us, please visit our 'Donate' page: www.thewhitereview.org/donate

Buy: www.themothmagazine.com/a1-gallery2.asp?roomID=2424

Submit: www.themothmagazine.com/a1-page.asp?ID=1972&page=15

email or postal submission, email response to all: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

Founded in June 2010, The Moth is a quarterly arts & literature magazine featuring poetry, short fiction and art by established and up-and-coming writers and artists.

Each issue also features interviews with the likes of Paul Muldoon, Dan Rhodes, Kamila Shamsie, DBC Pierre, JP Donleavy and Emily Berry.

The Moth appears in March, June, September and December.

Subscribe: http://www.thelondonmagazine.org/the-tlm-shop/

Submit: http://thelondonmagazine.org/about/submission-guidelines

Note: While we try to respond to every submitter, the volume of submissions we receive means that it is not always possible to contact each writer individually.

online or email submissions: 40-line limit: no submission windows

The London Magazine is England’s oldest literary periodical, with a history stretching back to 1732. Today – reinvigorated for a new century – the Magazine’s essence remains unchanged: it is a home for the best writing, and an indispensable feature on the British literary landscape.


Across a long life – spanning several incarnations – the pages of the Magazine have played host to a wide range of canonical writers, from Percy Bysshe Shelley, William Hazlitt and John Keats in the 18th-century, to T.S. Eliot, W.H. Auden and Evelyn Waugh in the early 20th-century.

Meanwhile, in recent decades the Magazine has published work by giants of contemporary fiction and poetry such as William Boyd, Nadine Gordimer, and Derek Walcott.

Subscribe: www.thedarkhorsemagazine.com/subscribe.html

Submit: www.thedarkhorsemagazine.com/submit.html

postal submission, email reply preferred:no limit on poem length: no submission windows

The Dark Horse was founded in 1995 by the Scottish poet Gerry Cambridge. It is an international literary magazine committed to British, Irish and American poetry, and is published from Scotland.

We like to think that the journal is characterised by a clear-sighted scepticism and an eye for the genuine. We understand that hype, in its presumption of consensus, is irrelevant to readers of any individuality. Not that we equate poetry with solemnity. We are, by turns, or sometimes simultaneously, serious, wry, humorous, iconoclastic.

While we are glad to print poetry in metre and rhyme, we remember Randall Jarrell’s “Where poems have hearts, a metronome is beating here.” We believe that we can recognise poems of sound heart. Not being evangelical or overly partisan, we also print compelling free verse.

We publish, too, a mix of stylish and engaged essays, reviews, interviews, polemics and appreciations. At times these are groundbreaking: our interviews with, for example, Philip Hobsbaum and the poet-scientist G. F. Dutton are the most extensive of their kind available.

Subscribe: https://structomagazine.co.uk/shop

Submit: https://structomagazine.co.uk/submissions

Blog: https://structomagazine.co.uk/blog

online submissions: no limit on poem length: check for submission dates

Structo is a British literary magazine. Twice a year we publish the best new short stories and poetry from all around the world alongside essays, and interviews with some of the most interesting authors working today. We print writing we love, which often tends towards the slipstream end of things.

Subscribe: www.longpoemmagazine.org.uk/page4.htm

Submit: www.longpoemmagazine.org.uk/page3.htm

email submissions: poem/sequence minimum 75 lines: submission windows: cannot be published in 2 succesive issues

The magazine is published twice a year, in May and October. It publishes indiviudal poems or sequences that are more than 60 lines long.

Editors: www.longpoemmagazine.org.uk/page2.htm

Subscribe: http://tearsinthefence.com/pay-it-forward

Submit: http://tearsinthefence.com/how-to-submit

email submissions: no limit on poem length: check site for submission periods

Blog: http://tearsinthefence.com/blog

Links: http://tearsinthefence.com/links

an independent, international literary magazine

Tears in the Fence is an internationalist literary magazine based in the U.K. Publishing a variety of contemporary writers from around the world, it provides critical reviews of recent books, anthologies and pamphlets and essays on a diversity of significant modern and contemporary English and American poets. Each issue features a number of regular columnists adding wide focus and independent thought on the contemporary poetry world.

We appreciate social and poetic awareness; enjoy what’s spontaneous, strong and direct 
alongside writing that prompts close and divergent readings. 
While our central focus stems from the political 
and socio-economic predicaments of the 
individual in relation to his/her historical and geographical landscape, Tears in the Fence 
is open to other human issues and concerns 
and seeks to be forward-looking in relation 
to current developments within world poetry. We believe in difference and the other. We admire tradition and experiment. We are thus eclectic and encourage localised and wider, divergent reading.

Effective writing perhaps stems from giving 
equal measure to the known and unknown, simplicity and difficulty, sound and sense, in an economic, vivid and uplifting way.

Subscription: www.stingingfly.org/subscribe

Submit: www.stingingfly.org/about-us/submission-guidelines

normally postal submissions: no limit on poem length: submission windows
The Stinging Fly magazine was established in 1997 to seek out, publish and promote the very best new Irish and international writing.

We believe that there is a need for a magazine that, first and foremost, gives new and emerging writers an opportunity to get their work out into the world. We are particularly concerned to provide an outlet for short story writers: each issue features several short stories and we also devote entire issues to new fiction when the mood takes us.

The first issue appeared in March 1998. It was edited by founding editors Aoife Kavanagh and Declan Meade, and consisted of 28 A4 pages with five short stories and about twenty poems. In 2000 we introduced an author interview slot to the magazine, and in 2001 Eabhan Ní Shúileabháin became poetry editor and we incorporated book reviews into the magazine. In 2004 we toyed with the idea of giving it all up, but in 2005 came shuffling back with the first issue of a new volume.

We remain convinced, however, that The Stinging Fly’s lasting contribution will be the opportunities it continues to give to new writers.

We publish three issues of the magazine each year. Submission guidelines can be found here.

subscribe: www.people.vcu.edu/~dlatane/stand-maga/subscription.html

submit: www.people.vcu.edu/~dlatane/stand-maga/submissions.html

postal submissions, overseas response by email: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

Subscribe: www.southpoetry.org/content/subscribe

Submit: www.southpoetry.org/content/submissions

postal submissions: no limit on poem length: deadlines for each issue: anonymous selection: results posted to magazine website

SOUTH is published twice yearly. It features previously unpublished poems written in English.

Poems are chosen by a selection panel, which changes for each issue. The poets' names are withheld from the panel, to give all poets a fair chance of being published. Around 60 poems are chosen for each issue.

SOUTH features a specially written profile of a well-published poet, accompanied by a generous selection of poems. Book reviews and information for subscribers also appear in each issue. SOUTH encourages the poets it publishes to get to know each other by inviting them to take part in public readings that launch each issue.

SOUTH is run by a management team. The current team is: Anne Peterson, Andrew Curtis, Peter Keeble, Patrick Osada, and Chrissie Williams.

Members of the management team are willing to give talks on all aspects of publishing SOUTH which they can combine with a poetry reading. Contact us if you would like us to visit your group - no fee is asked, except covering our travel costs.

Subscribe: http://prolebooks.co.uk/prole%20shop.html

Submit: http://prolebooks.co.uk/submissions.html

email submissions: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

Competitions: http://prolebooks.co.uk/poetry%20competition.html

Prole is a print magazine that publishes high quality, accessible poetry and prose. We aim to challenge, engage and entertain - but never exclude.

Subscribe: www.popshotpopshot.com/subscribe.html

Submit: www.popshotpopshot.com/submit.html

themed issues: sign up for mailing list to get calls for submission: submission windows

Popshot is an illustrated literary magazine that publishes short stories, flash fiction, and poetry from the literary new blood.

From the pavement to the pubs to the playhouses, our peculiar little planet is full of storytelling. Popshot aims to publish just a few of the more articulate and well-observed versions of these stories, illustrated by some of contemporary illustration’s finest. The magazine is published bi-annually, in April and October

Submit: psr@poetrysalzburg.com

Subscribe: www.poetrysalzburg.com/psr.htm

postal or email submissions, but read requirement on the site: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

Founded in 2001 after the demise of The Poet’s Voice (ed. Fred Beake, Wolfgang Görtschacher, James Hogg, 1993-2000), and appearing regularly ever since, the magazine publishes poetry, long poems, review essays, articles about poets and poetic issues, translations, and interviews. Each issue contains work by 50-60 poets, a range of poems in translation by usually three poets not well known on the English poetry scene, and three in-depth review-essays focusing on 10-12 recently published collections. Once a year a poet-critic is commissioned to review 4-5 pamphlets.

The editorial policy is catholic – David Miller, a member of ther Editorial Board from No. 1 to No. 18 – summarised our beliefs in the following way: “[We] wish to highlight and promote those poets and poetic writers whose work [we] find challenging, singular, exciting – whatever, if any, their allegiances may be.” Present-day poetry would do well to recur to poetry as rhythmic structure and patters of sound instead of chatting along amiably in what is only nominally verse.

The experience of poetry as sound demands craftsmanship, a training in rhythm, metre, and phonology (the colour of Rimbaud’s vowels!), something to be recommended to young poets if they want their poems to move beyond the page. We want to do all this in a way that is accessible to the general reader, but is nevertheless not simplistic.

Editors: Wolfgang Görtschacher, Andreas Schachermayr

Editorial Board: Ally Acker, William Bedford, Robert Dassanowsky, John Mateer, Caitriona O'Reilly

Subscribe: http://poetrysociety.org.uk/product/the-poetry-review-subscription/

Submit: http://poetrysociety.org.uk/publications-section/the-poetry-review/submissions-guidelines

postal submissions, outside UK online: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

Poetry Review is widely acclaimed as one of the world's leading contemporary poetry magazines

Poetry Review is the Poetry Society's internationally acclaimed quarterly poetry magazine, published in March, June, September and December and sent to every full member of the Poetry Society. We welcome subscriptions to the magazine. Poetry Review is also stocked at leading bookshops throughout the UK

Buy: www.poetrylondon.co.uk/subscribe

Submit: www.poetrylondon.co.uk/submissions

postal submissions: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

Competition: www.poetrylondon.co.uk/competition

From modest beginnings in 1988, when it was a listings newsletter, Poetry London has developed into one of the UK’s leading poetry magazines.

Do not be misled by our name: Poetry London has the same relation to London as The New Yorker has to New York. In other words, it is a national and international magazine. We publish three times a year and feature poems and reviews from across the UK and Ireland, but also from the US, Canada and Australia and many in translation. Poetry London wants to attract the best poems by the best poets currently writing in English.

But an important editorial aim is also to foster emerging writers. On average a third of the poetry pages is given to poets who have yet to publish a first collection. We review pamphlets in the autumn issue and first collections in every issue, and we run an annual poetry competition.

Supported by Arts Council England, Poetry London is unique among major UK poetry magazines in that it is independent of any owner, poetry organisation or publishing house. It is run by an editorial team headed by Ahren Warner who, as Poetry Editor, is the most recent in a line of distinguished poet/editors including Pascale Petit, Maurice Riordan and Colette Bryce.

Subscribe: www.pnreview.co.uk/cgi-bin/scribe?join=true

Submit: www.pnreview.co.uk/contact.shtml

postal submissions, with subscriber option to use email: no limit on poem length, but limit of 10 pages: no submissions windows

Each issue includes an editorial, letters, news and notes, articles, interviews, features, poems, translations, and a substantial book review section.

Poetry Nation was founded by Michael Schmidt and Professor Brian Cox at the Victoria University of Manchester. Cox and Schmidt were joined on the editorial board by Professor Donald Davie and C.H. Sisson. The magazine has been under the General Editorship of Michael Schmidt since his colleagues retired some decades ago.

Through all its twists and turns, responding to social, technological and cultural change, PN Review has stayed the course. While writers of moment, poets and critics, essayists and memoirists, and of course readers, keep finding their way to the glass house, and people keep throwing stones, it will have a place.

Subscribe: www.oxfordpoetry.co.uk/shop.php

Submit: www.oxfordpoetry.co.uk/submit.php

email submissions preferred: no limit on poem length: deadlines for each issue

Oxford Poetry is over 100 years old. It is probably the oldest dedicated poetry magazine in the world today. The magazine was started in 1910 by Oxford undergraduates and published by Basil Blackwell. Previous editors have included Aldous Huxley, Siegfried Sassoon, W.H. Auden, Louis MacNeice, Kingsley Amis, Geoffrey Hill, John Fuller, John Lanchester and Robert Macfarlane. In the 1980s, Mick Imlah, Nicholas Jenkins and Bernard O'Donoghue revived it as a more outward-looking journal – no longer restricted to publishing student poetry but maintaining a connection with the university.

Submit: www.nutshellmagazine.com/submit

Latest issue: October 2014

email submissions: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

Nutshell is a brilliant independent literary magazine . A small, perfect-bound place for poetry, short stories, interviews, illustration, art, and photography to meet and hang out over a whisky sour or coffee. Nutshell is free, was black and white and now is in colour, retains the right to change as much or as little as it wants, and to come out either yearly or whenever.

Subscribe: www.newwelshreview.com/newsub.php

Submit: www.newwelshreview.com/submissions.php

email submissions: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

For twenty-five years, New Welsh Review 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.

New Welsh Review has published some of the greatest writers and thinkers from Wales and beyond; Dannie Abse, Paul Muldoon, P.D. James, Emyr Humphreys, Leslie Norris, Gwyneth Lewis, Les Murray, Rachel Trezise, Niall Griffiths, Owen Sheers, Terry Eagleton, Edna Longley, Byron Rogers and Gillian Clarke provide just a snapshot of the high-calibre names that have appeared in the magazine over its history.

Today, New Welsh Review holds true to its original mission statement: to be dynamic, curious, lively and outward-looking, to commemorate the past but to celebrate contemporary excellence and new directions through the best contributions by Welsh, UK and international writers.

New Welsh Review is supported through core funding by the Welsh Books Council; since 2005, New Welsh Review has been hosted by Aberystwyh University Department of English and Creative Writing.

Buy & Submit: http://newwalkmagazine.wordpress.com/purchase-submit

email submissions: no limit on poem length: no submission windows

A quality international print journal for poetry and the arts, published each spring and autumn, full of poetry, art, fiction, interviews, articles, reviews and more, all in a big and beautiful format. The magazine was founded in 2010, and in our short life we have published Alice Oswald, Sinead Morrissey, Christopher Reid, J.M. Coetzee, Dawn Potter, Tom Leonard, Andrew Motion, Mark Ford, Timothy Murphy, Leontia Flynn, Alison Brackenbury, William Logan, Rob Mackenzie, Matt Merritt, Grevel Lindop and many others.

Subscribe: https://mslexia.co.uk/subscription-packages/

Submit: https://mslexia.co.uk/submit-your-work

online & postal submissions: submission guidelines best read through the site itself: work from women only

Workshops: https://mslexia.co.uk/workshops

Mslexia is an independent publishing company that provides information and (we hope) inspiration for published and unpublished women in the UK and beyond. In addition to our quarterly magazine and Writer’s Diary, Mslexia runs workshops and events, and a series of high-profile competitions for poets, novelists and short-story writers.

We welcome submissions for every part of the magazine (apart from the Editor’s letter). Explore the website to submit to the magazine, enter our competitions, sample past and current issues – and generally join in with the Mslexia conversation. We look forward to hearing from you.

Subscribe: www.neonmagazine.co.uk/?page_id=340

Submit: www.neonmagazine.co.uk/?page_id=116

email or postal submissions: send around 3 pages in length; no submissions windows

Welcome to Neon magazine. We publish literary and slipstream short-form writing. We err towards the dark, and like to experiment with language and form. We have a particular taste for the apocalyptic.

Neon is based in the UK, and is published online and in print every quarter. We publish writers from anywhere in the world, and everything we publish is available for free online (although we are very happy when readers donate or buy print copies, as it helps us keep on publishing).

www.mptmagazine.com/page/subscribe

Submit: www.mptmagazine.com/page/submit

email submissions: no limit on poem length: no submission windows: note, closed for submissions at present so check with website

We want the best of the world's writing. We discover it and welcome it.

MPT is the magazine of the international Republic of Letters. We publish the best of world poetry, from Siberia to Chile, from Wales to Japan.

MPT seeks to widen and vary the whole idea and practice of translation. There are essays, discussions, and any number of examples.

Readers and contributors move among and between the languages.

MPT crosses frontiers of space and time. It publishes lively and up-to-the-minute versions of the poetry of any language in any age.

MPT publishes long-established poets and translators alongside others who are just beginning to make their way.

Subscribe: http://magmapoetry.com/buy-magma

Submit: http://magmapoetry.com/contributions

email submissions preferred: no limit on poem length: themed issues, but not mandatory: deadlines per issue

Blog: http://magmapoetry.com/blog

What makes Magma unique?

Like all the best poetry, Magma is always surprising. Every issue of Magma has a different editor, either members of our board or a prominent poet acting as a guest editor. It’s that fresh eye in each issue which gives Magma its unique variety.
What kind of poetry can I expect to see in Magma?

Our aim is to promote the very best in contemporary poetry. Poetry that’s alert to the world we live in, that’s honest and above all, unexpected. It may come from previously unpublished or emerging poets or the more established. We make a point of including unknown poets alongside known names, and we’ve published Seamus Heaney, Don Paterson, Sean O’Brien, Alice Oswald, Al Alvarez, Wendy Cope, George Szirtes, Gillian Clarke, John Burnside and Mark Doty among many others.

Buy: www.gatehousepress.com/lighthouse/how-to-buy

Submit: www.gatehousepress.com/lighthouse/submissions

online submissions: prefer limit of 60-line poems: no submission windows

Lighthouse is a new journal published quarterly to give space and support to new talent. We look to publish the best short fiction and poetry emerging from the UK writing scene.

We are part of Gatehouse Press, an award winning publishing house for new fiction and poetry. Lighthouse is run on a voluntary basis by a team of editors.

You can keep up to date with the latest news, developments and happenings from the Lighthouse team either by visiting our page on Facebook, reading our blog or signing up to the Gatehouse Press mailing list on the right hand side of any page of the website.

The Lighthouse Ethos

Lighthouse is aimed a new writing primarily (but not exclusively) emerging from the UK writing scene. We are particularly interested in seeing the experimental as well as the traditional. We are published by Gatehouse Press, an award winning independent press set for new writing. We run on a voluntary basis and not-for-profit. All money made is reinvested in future publications.

Subscribe: www.haynes.ismysite.co.uk/Frogmore/papers/sub.htm

Submit: www.haynes.ismysite.co.uk/Frogmore/papers/guidelines.html

postal submissions, email from abroad: poems of 20-80 lines preferred: submission windows - October and April

The Frogmore Press was founded by Andre Evans and Jeremy Page at the Frogmore tea-rooms in Folkestone in 1983. The Press has published hundreds of writers in its now bi-annual magazine The Frogmore Papers and also in individual collections and anthologies.

Early work by numerous writers who have gone on to consolidate their reputations elsewhere appeared in the magazine. Poems by Sophie Hannah, Tobias Hill, Elizabeth Garrett, Katherine Pierpoint, Linda France, Tamar Yoseloff and many more were published in The Frogmore Papers before re-appearing in their authors' first collections. Work by established writers such as Brian Aldiss, James Brockway, John Mole, Carole Satyamurti and Pauline Stainer has also appeared, alongside work by unknown or emerging writers.

The Frogmore Press exists for readers and writers. It receives no grant aid and welcomes subscriptions to The Frogmore Papers and purchases from the back catalogue.

Subscribe: http://templarpoetry.com/products/iota-subscription

Submit: http://templarpoetry.com/products/iota-online-submission-poems

email or postal submissions: no limit on poem length: no submissions windows

Iota is a literary magazine founded in Derbyshire in 1987. Three poetry issues are published each year along with up to three IOTA shot Poetry Pamphlets.

Each issue contains over one hundred pages of excellent new work, reviews and interviews in a superbly designed and produced paperback format. We offer ample space to each poet - all have several poems published alongside fascinating and insightful interviews with writers.

Submissions of new poetry are welcome all year round and submissions may be emailed or posted to us in a printed format.

see also: Templar Poetry Awards (competitions)

Order: http://www.irishpages.org/order.php

Submit: www.irishpages.org/submissions.php

postal submissions: no limit on poem length: no submission windows: poetry in english or irish

IRISH PAGES is a biannual journal, edited in Belfast and publishing, in equal measure, writing from Ireland and overseas.

Its policy is to publish poetry, short fiction, essays, creative non-fiction, memoir, essay reviews, nature-writing, translated work, literary journalism, and other autobiographical, historical, religious and scientific writing of literary distinction. There are no standard reviews or narrowly academic articles. Irish Language and Ulster Scots writing are published in the original, with English translations or glosses.

Subscribe: www.guttermag.co.uk/?page_id=27

Submit: www.guttermag.co.uk/?page_id=20

Gutter is operated by a small voluntary team and we receive a high volume of submissions. As such, we are presently unable to send responses to submissions. If you have not received a response to your submission within six months from the submission deadline, please feel free to submit elsewhere.

email submissions: maximum total lines 140: deadlines per issue: note, only those born or living in Scotland

Gutter is an award-winning, high quality, printed journal for fiction and poetry from writers born or living in Scotland. The editors believe there is a need for an energetic, ambitious magazine dedicated exclusively to the best in new Scottish creative writing.

Subscribe: www.ambitmagazine.co.uk/buy

Submit: www.ambitmagazine.co.uk/submit

Website submissions strongly preferred: no limit on poem length: submission windows, presently February and September

Ambit is a 96-page quarterly literary and art magazine. It is created in London, published in the UK, and read internationally. It’s available through subscription, in selected bookshops, and in libraries worldwide.

The magazine is put together entirely from unsolicited submissions. You can read more about our guidelines on our submissions page. We look at everything that is sent to us, and give no preference to well-known writers over the newest artistic talents.

Subscribe: www.agendapoetry.co.uk/latest-issue.php

Submit: www.agendapoetry.co.uk/submit.php

Email submissions: no limit on poem length: submission windows

Agenda is one of the best known and most highly respected poetry journals in the world, having been founded in 1959 by Ezra Pound and William Cookson.

It is edited by Patricia McCarthy, who co-edited the magazine with William Cookson for four years until his death in January 2003. She is continuing, as Seamus Heaney said, ‘to uphold the lofty standards of Agenda’.

"Agenda is one of the two literary periodicals in Britain. I admire it for its attentiveness to all kinds of contemporary poetry… and its consistent stress on the importance of poetry in translation from other languages." Thom Gunn

"Agenda, as the title insists, does several things that need to be done if literary culture is to stay in good shape. First of all, it stimulates and sponsors new poetry by poets whose writings and espousals have given the magazine its personality from the beginning. Agenda has a second important function which it discharges by doing work of critical advocacy for poets of marked or under-rated achievement, living and dead." Seamus Heaney

Subscribe: www.cinnamonpress.com/online-shop
Submit: www.cinnamonpress.com/online-shop/envoi-poetry

email submissions: restriction on overall length: submission windows (February, May, October)

Competitions: www.cinnamonpress.com/competitions

Cinnamon Press is proud to publish Envoi now in its 55th year.

Envoi has high production values – published in February, June and October as a 96 page, large format, perfect bound matt laminate journal with an eye to presenting the poetry well on the page. We include a substantial section of reviews in the magazine and carry occasional poetry related articles and poetry in translation.

Submissions to Envoi

We aim to provide a platform for new work from both established and new poets.

We generally try to select a small group of poems that represent a poet’s voice so please send a group of poems (they do not have to be related)

Submissions will be reviewed in batches in November/December (for February), March/April (for June) and July-early September (for October).

We welcome submissions from Wales, the UK or from anywhere in the world

All submissions by email.Please send poems in the body of the email to jan@envoipoetry.com.

Please include name and address. You can submit up to six poems at any one time.

Submissions: www.messageinabottlepoetrymagazine.com/submissions.php

Message in a Bottle poetry magazine is an e-zine that has been running for seven years. We are a Poetry Kit recommended site . The magazine publishes four times a year. We seek work that is fresh and unusual . Our poets are world wide which gives the magazine a cosmopolitan feel. As well as poetry we also publish reviews. The editor is Fiona Sinclair a poet whose new collection Wonderland was published this year by Indigo dreams Press.

London Grip is an on-line cultural magazine. It features reviews of poetry, theatre and art. It also has a poetry section which publishes new poems every quarter. (For a back archive see http://londongrip.co.uk/category/poetry.)

Submissions can be sent to poetry@londongrip.co.uk. Please send no more than three poems (plus a brief CV) preferably in the body of an email.

Offers of reviews of new poetry collections are also welcome. Please contact the editor at poetry@londongrip.co.uk first to make sure the book is not already being covered!

Contact: theblacklightenginedriver@hotmail.co.uk

The Black Light Engine Room. Literary mag & live event based in Middlesbrough. The mag aims to give a focus for the best in North East art/poetry, while also publishing poets - both Name (Sheenagh Pugh, W.N. Herbert, Sam Hamill) & first-timers from everywhere else - England, Wales, Scotland, Spain, U.S., Mexico etc. The mag comes out 3 times a year & in 2013 we published the first of our Dark Matter series of chapbooks, featuring 2 poets previously in the mag.

PoetryZoo is the evolution of poetry. A new way to write, publish and be read. To connect, read others. Manage your work. A vibrant adaptation using the latest digital tools. It’s about inspiration, stimulation; mutual respect and support. Opportunity. It’s about poetry anywhere, anytime; any device. We believe life is poetry.

PoetryZoo is a creative online environment. From your personal Workspace to your unique Poetry Window, your Poet Profile, responses or social interaction, you can be as dynamic or as still as you want. As connected or private as it takes you.

An online journal edited by Jeremy Page and Peter Stewart, published by the Frogmore Press and dedicated to 'poetry in the extreme'. We are happy to consider work that operates at the boundaries of both experiment and tradition. morphrog is published twice a year, on January 1st and July 1st, and submissions are welcomed at: morphrog@gmail.com

Submit: www.thelakepoetry.co.uk/submit

“All of writing is a huge lake. There are great rivers that feed the lake, like Tolstoy or Dostoyevsky. And then there are mere trickles, like Jean Rhys. All that matters is feeding the lake. I don't matter. The lake matters. You must keep feeding the lake.” Jean Rhys

Inspired by Jean Rhys’ imperative, The Lake is an online magazine dedicated to publishing all forms of poetry by new and established poets, highlighting the best of contemporary poetry that ranges across various forms, from free verse and prose poetry to more classical poetic genres. Book reviews will also be a regular feature

Jacket2 offers commentary on modern and contemporary poetry and poetics. We publish articles, reviews, interviews, discussions and collaborative responses, archival documents, podcasts, and descriptions of poetry symposia and projects. Not unlike a daily news forum, we will publish content as it is ready. Visit our index for an ongoing and comprehensive list of all J2 content.

Eye to the Telescope, a quarterly online journal, began publishing science-fiction, fantasy, horror, and other speculative poetry, under the auspices of the Science Fiction Poetry Association. Its editors are selected by the current SFPA president and change with each issue; as a result, editorial policies change with each issue as well.

Read our current issue of poems set in other worlds—some, as strange as this one. Peruse the labyrinthine archives that shall form as our chronology accretes. When appropriate, submit your own genre poetry for the delectation of our editors, and—with their approval—our readership.

Sabotage is concerned with promoting new literature created on a small scale and as such it particularly concentrates on magazines and journals (both in print and online) as well as poetry pamphlets and novellas but we are also open to reviewing anthologies published by independent presses, and writings occurring in more unusual formats. We also accept reviews of Slam and other performed poetry/fiction events (please email performance@sabotagereviews.com if so). Sabotage rarely review full poetry collections or novels as there are enough websites already fulfilling that criteria.

Guidelines for Reviewers: http://sabotagereviews.com/about/guidelines

Submissions: http://antiphon.org.uk/index.php/submissions

Antiphon on-line poetry magazine is dedicated to publishing the best in contemporary poetry from new and established poets. We also publish reviews of new books and pamphlets from the major publishers and small presses, and articles about aspects of poetry. We welcome submissions from all poets dedicated to producing exciting, musical poetry.

The Northern Review of Books: www.pennilesspress.co.uk/NRB/northernreview.htm.

PP Books: www.pennilesspress.co.uk/books/PPP.htm

The Penniless Press website was created in 2006 and was, initially, an archive of material which had appeared in the PP print magazine since 1995.

Realising that websites are virtually unlimited in size we added whole novels, plays and short story and poetry collections which could never have been accommodated in the 100 A5 pages of the quarterly print version. The print magazine ceased publication in 2010 but the website continues and now contains far more new material than ever appeared in the print version.

The site also lists books for sale from Penniless Press Publications, comprising 22 paperbacks mostly, but not exclusively by former PP contributors.

Atlantean Publishing consists of Awen, Awen Online, Bard, Garbaj, Monomyth and The Supplement; also solo-poet broadside series (The Bards, Xothic Sathlattae and Yellow Leaves), poetry chapbooks, fiction chapbooks, non-fiction chapbooks and anthologies.

http://atlanteanpublishing.blogspot.co.uk. Atlantean Publishing produces five print magazines, a webzine, three regular broadside poetry series and various booklets and anthologies. Almost any style or topic of poetry, fiction and non-fiction is considered with the exception of outright erotica and novel-length fiction.

Ordering and prices: http://atlanteanpublishing.blogspot.co.uk/p/ordering-and-prices.html

Advice: http://atlanteanpublishing.wikia.com/wiki/Guidelines

Submit: www.manifold.group.shef.ac.uk/issue1/submissions.html

Blackbox Manifold is an online forum with a slant towards innovative poetry that has prose, narrative, or sequences in its sights. That said, we don’t hold allegiance to any one poetry school or group, and we’re happy to receive submissions from established and emerging poets alike. Our aim is to present new juxtapositions of voice while using the Web’s fluid solidity to cast around for as wide and varied a readership as possible.
On occasion, a current topic or event will be the focus for an issue—in bringing together poems that warp current woofs our hope is that some news, at least, may be broken. Voices that record by trembling are always welcome. But to ensure that we don’t settle into familiar patterns, guest editors will also occasionally be invited to take charge of an issue and solicit new work. Calling on a range of poets for editorial advice is fundamental to our own collaborative approach.

Submit: www.streetcakemagazine.com/submissions.html

The magazine for innovative, visual and experimental writing

Submit: www.munsterlit.ie/Southword%20Journal.html

Southword is a literary journal featuring poems, fiction and reviews and published biannually by the Munster Literature Centre. Current issues are available free to read online, beginning with Issue 16. Back issues in print are available from the online bookstore for purchase. To keep up to date with the publication year-round, join our Southword Facebook Group:

T.S. Eliot once stated that "it must be the small and obscure papers and reviews, those which are hardly read by anyone but their own contributors, that will keep critical thought alive and encourage authors of individual talent." More than just another literary site featuring excellent work by such talents, SOFTBLOW also hopes to better focus the eye back on the poem. This journal does not pretend to exist for a general reading audience. It is for unswerving lovers of poetry who also appreciate how far poetry has come over time.

SOFTBLOW is ad free. We do not get paid for doing this. Poets will not be remunerated for having their works featured here. This journal is updated at the start of every month. All poets featured in the past are placed in our Archive.

Prose that defies categorising falls under poetry in our book and is more than welcome here at SOFTBLOW. To submit, simply paste 4-6 works with a short biography in the body of an email and send it to editor@softblow.org. Copyrights revert to the authors upon publication. All work published is with their expressed consent.

Details of how to buy and submit on homepage.

Published quarterly since 1997, The Reader is the only magazine that offers the whole literary mix: new fiction and poetry, classic and neglected works, interviews with leading figures in the world of the arts, thought-pieces, advice for reading groups, research into reading and news from the world of books.

About, Subscribe & Submit: www.orbisjournal.com/about-orbis

An online reviews service for poetry pamphlets, as well as related features and interviews.

The journal for practising translators and for anyone interested in them and the world in which they work.

In Other Words includes regular features on Translators at Work, Translations and the Publishing World and International Perspectives. Each issue also has a special theme.

Subscriptions and forthcoming issues: www.writerscentrenorwich.org.uk/inotherwords.aspx

The organisation aims to facilitate the wider dissemination of work by writers in exile and to ensure they have a platform.
It aims to raise awareness of literature by writers in exile by organising events such as seminars, workshops, conferences, interactive performances and festivals.
It aims to facilitate the publication of work by writers in exile including addressing translation issues. It aims to give a high profile to translators who enable the work of exiled writers to become accessible.
It aims to develop literary creativity in the broadest sense within the refugee communities.
It aims to work in an education context in schools, colleges etc.
It aims to form links with other literary/arts groups.
Through literature and literature events, it aims to act as a pressure group against racism and the abuse of human rights worldwide.
It aims to develop dialogue through literature.

We publish poetry collections, occasional anthologies and three poetry/prose magazines.

We also run the Geoff Stevens Memorial Poetry Prize where two winners are published in June each year.

Under our Tamar Books imprint, we publish non-fiction that is relevant to the Southwest of England, where we are based. We no longer publish fiction, but have a varied selection of current publications in our shop.

Editor: Katherine Lockton

Subscription & Sales: http://southbankpoetry.co.uk/shop-south-bank-poetry

Submissions: http://southbankpoetry.co.uk/submit-your-poetry

Facebook: www.facebook.com/Abridged-472509549461867

http://abridgedonline.com/210-2/

email submissions: no limit on poem length: themed issues: deadlines for each issue: best to follow on Facebook to learn of submission calls

Abridged aims to commission and publish contemporary/experimental poetry plus contemporary art freed from exhibition ties and especially commissioned for the magazine. We encourage poets/artists to investigate the articulation of ‘Abridged’ themes. For example our last few issues have been concerned with Time, Absence, Magnolia and Nostalgia. These themes focus on contemporary concerns in a rapidly changing society. We are offering an alternative and complete integration of poetry, art and design. We experiment continually. We also stray into the exhibition format producing contemporary, innovative and challenging work accompanied by a free publication.

We have a theme for each issue so it’s best to check this website, our facebook page ‘abridged zero-nineteen’ and the usual agencies such as the Poetry Ireland website and the Visual Artists Ireland email-shot and wait for the submission call before sending us material.