Perhaps the first magazine to be edited by a major novelist; contributors included Smollett (his novel "Launcelot Greaves," 1760-1) and Oliver Goldsmith.

Published much of the internationally popular "Kailyard" school of Scottish regional fiction in the late 19th century (J. M. Barrie, S. R. Crockett, Ian Maclaren, etc). Still going in 1933 when its editor encouraged James Hilton to write his famous novella "Goodbye, Mr Chips."

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Frequency

"World famous for its healthy, elevating literature, and first-class pictures." Was running a serial at least in 1904, which was given as it's Jubilee year.

Total Issues: 11

Total Issues: 18

Contains complete stories of 70-80,000 words.

Total Issues: 6

Each issue was a complete (but perhaps condensed) novel.

Total Issues: 4

Heavy emphasis on serials plus quality short fiction but fell short of its aims. Authors include Henry Kingsley, Mrs Pender Cudlip.

Flagellation magazine containing various stories about corporal punishment and a correspondence section on the same. Despite appearing to be a US magazine this magazine has only ever been seen in the UK and is believed to have been published there.

Total Issues: 51

Reprinted many of Poe's stories and poems. Also work by R.H. Dana, William Gilmore Simms, Park Benjamin.

"A venue for emerging adult writers of poetry and fiction that also includes reviews of first books of poetry, interviews, and a student contest section."