Philosophy | Ethics Short Stories
Philosophy ethics short story fiction monthly literary magazine publisher.
Literary magazines face unique challenges when deciding how many copies to print, as they often have smaller budgets and niche audiences compared to mainstream publications.
Read MoreIn the dynamic world of literature, the submission process can often feel like navigating uncharted waters for aspiring writers. Questions about acceptance rates, the impact of networking, and the influence of solicited submissions versus open submissions (often with a submission fee) have long lingered in the minds of those seeking publication. In a move towards transparency and openness, the Raleigh Review has created a webpage on their site in response listing the solicited versus open acceptance rates for literary magazines.
Read MoreYou have probably seen emails from us offering our digital magazine for $1USD, but this Black Friday we are offering a deal we have never offered before, the chance to get a copy of our print magazine sent to your house for just $1USD.
Now, you might be wondering? How are they able to offer a print magazine at such a low cost? What about printing costs, shipping, and the costs to put the magazine together and pay authors? The answer is, we can’t! We are going to lose money on every sale, but we are so sure most will love the magazine and want to continue subscribing, we are willing to send you the first issue at a loss!
Act quickly! This is not a “oh, they will do this again…” sale price. It will last just three days, and then it will be gone!
Read MoreIt’s official, after many years as a digital only literary magazine, we shipped our first print magazine subscriptions to people’s homes! Who is subscribing? Professors, writers, parents, and thoughtful people who support civilized discourse.
Read MoreAs you may have heard we are starting a print+digitial version of our magazine subscription for $12.95 a month. As a value added, we decided to back-convert all the 2022 digital magazines to print versions and make them available for sale.
Read MoreI should start by saying this thought experiment is more a Fermi estimate than a rigorous review. That said, the main thing that struck me is how many wonderful, and important, literary magazines had circulations much smaller than I expected.
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