Total Issues: 1236

Launched as a direct competitor with The Saturday Evening Post and Collier's. Authors included Achmed Abdullah, H. Bedford-Jones, Walter R. Brooks, Edgar Rice Burroughs ("Tarzan and the Lion Man" 1933/1934), Robert W. Chambers, James F. Dwyer, Paul Ernst, Floyd Gibbons ("The Red Napoleon" 1929), Murray Leinster, Edison Marshall, Sax Rohmer.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Prices

Frequency

A Right Libertarian Magazine, filled mostly with political commentary which publishes several pieces of fiction per issue.

Canadian edition of Liberty. Became The New Liberty at some point in 1947, and then reverted to Liberty in the late 1950s.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Total Issues: 47

"A journal about sex that's geared to turn on your mind and your body, containing some of the best photography as well as best-written erotica published in the U.S. It also includes essays, news, poetry and anything else that has to do with sex sensibility."

Became a webzine after Fall 2000.

Total Issues: 1

Small press "magazine of disquieting tales".

The Christmas number for 1881 was advertised as "containing a series of tales, stories, poems and sketches by eminent authors, including Coals of Fire, by D. Christie Murray".

Humorous magazine noted for its art by Gibson; authors include John Kendrick Bangs, Brander Matthews, Robert Benchley. The title bought by Henry Luce in 1936: his Life was a different type of magazine (see separate entry below).

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Frequency

Although almost wholly non-fiction (like other Luce publications, such as the news-weekly, Time), the heavily-pictorial Life has been known to publish occasional pieces of fiction, including "The Silence of the Sea" by Vercors (1943), "The Old Man and the Sea" by Ernest Hemingway (1952), "The Bridges of Toko-ri" by James Michener (1953) and "The Kilimanjaro Machine" by Ray Bradbury (22-Jan-1965).

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Formats

Frequency

Total Issues: 20

Total Issues: 154

A literary review which published one or two stories each issue, often experimental. Authors include Enid Bagnold, Nugent Barker, Lord Dunsany, D.H. Lawrence, Sean O'Casey.

Note: Life & Letters became the sponge that absorbed other literary/ critical magazines: To-Day in 1935, The London Mercury and Bookman in May-1939.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Frequency

Sources

Total Issues: 1

Total Issues: 3?

Total Issues: 1?

Total Issues: 7 (to Aug-2007)