Magazine Data Page 224
Magazine Data Page 224 |
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Monthly IllustratorTrue to its name, the main focus of this zine was art: many reproductions
of paintings, sketches, and photographic studies. Articles on artists,
art movements, decorative arts. However, also features travelogues,
"Mysteries of a Sultan's Palace", etc. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersFormatsapprox. 9.5 x 6.5 inches, perfect boundPricesPagecounts |
The Monthly MagazineI'm not aware this published much fiction, certainly not in its early days, though probably after 1826 when it adopted the sub-title "British register of literature, science and belles lettres." It serialized novels by G. W. M. Reynolds in the 1830s. Its title explains why we have a "New" Monthly Magazine so early. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersRichard PhillipsEditorsFrequencymonthlySourcesBritLit2 |
Monthly Magazine of FictionTotal Issues: 673Usually contained one "complete novel" and a supporting story or two. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersWilliam Stevens, London (in 1921)Formatslarge digest (9.5" x 6"), pulp paper, unillustratedPricesPagecounts64ppFrequencymonthly |
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The Monthly NoveletteTotal Issues: 12Subtitled "People's Journal Devoted to Light and Amusing Literature, Romance and Poetry.". Ran from Vol. 1 no. 1 to vol. 2 no. 6, including a serial of "The Baronet's Daughter" by J.S. LeFanu.
Formats: small quarto Prices: 20c Pagecounts: 64pp Frequency: monthly |
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The Monthly PacketTotal Issues: 582?An evangelical magazine fully titled "The Monthly Packet of Evening Reading for Younger Members of the English Church." Carried general interest articles and "improving" fiction. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersMozleyEditorsFrequencymonthly |
Monthly Readings for Young PeopleTotal Issues: 12
Frequency: monthly |
The Monthly Review [1749]
Sources: BritLit1 |
The Monthly Review [1900]One of the more heavyweight literary journals, it nevertheless published a considerable amount of fiction, including short stories by Rudyard Kipling and Walter de la Mare, and serials by Anthony Hope, Alfred Ollivant, W. H. Mallock, A. T. Quiller-Couch, H. C. Bailey, Horace Annesley Vachell, etc. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersJohn Murray, LondonEditorsFormatsstandard?FrequencymonthlySourcesBritLit3 |
The Monthly RosebudSubtitled "A children's magazine for 1870 etc.".
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MoonbrothTotal Issues: 29Fanzine. See also Toadstool Wine.
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MoonscapeTotal Issues: 1Semi-professional magazine. Although at least one anthology exists that claims to reprint stories from later issues of Moonscape, this is in fact the only issue published.
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Mooreeffoc: Fiction in the Mythic TraditionTotal Issues: 6
Editors: Nicholar Ozment & G.N. Dybing Formats: 8.5 x 11 inches, saddle=stapled Prices: $5.00 Pagecounts: 40pp Frequency: quarterly |
Moose MagazineHouse magazine of the Loyal Order of the Moose. Published occasional fiction. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersSupreme Lodge of the World, Loyal Order of Moose; Mooseheart, IllinoisWebsitewww.mooseintl.orgEditorsCharles Leroy Edson (in 1917), Donald F. Stewart (in 1931)Formatsquarto (in 1931)Prices10c (in 1931) |
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More!Women's magazine with some "short erotic fiction". Issues & Index Sources
PublishersEMAP Elan, LondonEditorsFrequencyfortnightly |
Morpheus TalesTotal Issues: 3 (as at Mar-2009)
Prices: £3.50 |
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Moslem in CambridgeTotal Issues: 3One of the most elaborate jokes ever perpetrated in the form of a University magazine. The Moslem is announced as a Liberal and Advanced Journal of the Scope, Views, and Tendencies adapted to the taste of all nations. Conducted by Hadji Seivad and a talented Heathen Staff. Nos. 1 and 2 are dated May 1st, 1890, which is rather misleading until you are informed that the date is pro-phetic, and that the magazine appeared in November 1870, and was a skit upon the influx of dusky foreigners into Cambridge, and especially into Christ's College.
Editors: Gerald Stanley Davies |
