The first series (1954 - 1959) is unusual because it is actually "published" in Australia for distribution in the UK. It appears that most of the issues are identical to the issues of The Saint Detective Magazine (Australia) except that the issues are dated two months later (to allow for shipment to the UK, the volume numbering is changed to match the policy of the UK distributor, the covers are overprinted with "British Edition" (and the new date and UK price) and there are minor textual changes to the wording on the Table of Contents.

Note that the last two issues in the Australian series were not reprinted in the British series, although most of the contents appeared in later issues.

Initially a reprint of the US edition (with variant contents) but later published original material.

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Issues & Index Sources:  Mar-1906 – Feb-1915?:

Story Paper Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   St. George's, St. George's House, Eastcheap, London E.C.; Horace Marshall, 125 Fleet Street
Editors:   "Martin Merrythought"
Formats:   5" x 8"
Prices:   1d
Pagecounts:   64pp; 48pp
Frequency:   monthly

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Brief revival of The Saint Magazine.

More of an anthology series than a magazine, The Saint Mystery Library combined stories from its parent magazine with original stories and stories from other sources.

Notable children's magazine with good quality fiction (often heavily illustrated) by G.A. Henty, Rudyard Kipling, Robert Louis Stevenson, Frank R. Stockton, Mark Twain, Howard Pyle, Palmer Cox, Frances Hodgson Burnett ("Little Lord Fauntleroy," 1885 - 1886), Louisa May Alcott, Susan Coolidge, John Trowbridge, Horace E. Scudder, even F. Scott Fitzgerald.

UK edition published by Frederick Warne to-1885, then T. Fisher Unwin.

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Although intended as a political review with a close association with the Church, the magazine relied heavily on fiction to sustain its readership. It ran several works by Trollope ("Phineas Finn" 1869; "Ralph the Heir" 1871), plus works by George Macdonald, Margaret Oliphant and Nathaniel Hawthorne.

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More of an anthology series than a magazine, The Saint's Choice, with one exception, reprinted stories from a variety of sources.

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A review of literature, politics, and the arts, founded by John Heidenry.

Encourages writers who need a wider audience. Circulation 1,000.

"This magazine was designed for new authors to display their manuscripts and illustrations. We will try to publish items that all readers can enjoy. We especially encourage unpublished authors to submit their creations to our magazine to be considered for publication. This could be the stepping stone to getting their work published by a larger publishing house."

The first two issues were titled "Salarius—N.F.W.O.T." (i.e. "Salarius—New Fiction Writers of Texas") but the additional acronym was dropped starting with issue #3.

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Issues & Index Sources:  Dec-1928 – 1929?:

FictionMags Index

(partial issues only)

Publishers:   New School for Social Research, New York, NY

Newspaper. Previously the Saline County Journal founded in 1871.

Emphasis on critical essays and studies but also runs fiction and poetry. See Boyers's The Salmagundi Reader (Indiana Univ Press, 1983) and The New Salmagundi Reader (Syracuse Univ Press, 1996). Circulation 4,850.

News and opinion website that occasionally features fiction.

Committed to printing celebrated global writers, as well as to discovering and nurturing writers who have not found a significant audience. Publishes poetry, fiction, essays, interviews, book reviews and art.