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ELF: Eclectic Literary Forum is one of the fastest growing literary magazines because of its vision that literature can be both profound and accessible. Each quarterly issue contains poetry, short fiction, essays, reviews, Native American folklore, editorial commentary, wit, as well as special features including an occasional interview. See the interview with Allen Ginsberg in 1996.
Flashpoint
the frontier where the arts and politics clash. Sometimes a lively street market, sometimes a no-man's-land. (But a no-man's
land is always teeming with voracious life.) This is the zone of disturbances FlashPøint illuminates.
Global City Review
Global City Review (published twice yearly) has become Global City Review Annual with more pages, a more focused thematic concept, but with the same Global City perspective and punch. GCR essays, fiction, and poetry continue to make a distinct mark on the world of literary arts.
Grand Street
Grand Street magazine publishes challenging and compelling work in many different fields—from fiction, poetry and journalism to cutting-edge art and photography, science and even the occasional celebrity interview. Grand Street's consistent discovery of original writers and artists both in the United States and internationally has won the magazine acclaim as "one of the country's most distinguished literary magazines" (The Los Angeles Times) and "one of the best art-directed magazines around" (The San Francisco Examiner).
Hootenanny
In a sense, Hootenanny is the extension of a conversation that has been going on
between Ken, a painter, and David, a writer, for as long as they have known each
other (twenty years now.) It is an invitation to anyone who might offer some
contribution to this discussion regarding art, writing, life and the construction of
meaning. By the way, a hootenanny is a party, a festivity. Everyone who shows up picks
up an object and makes noise with it.
Mississippi Review
A monthly literary magazine, winner of the 1995 GNN Best of the Net Award in
literature, rated as a Top 5% Site by Point Communications, published by the
Center for Writers at The University of Southern Mississippi. Recent
contributors include Thom Jones, Charles Marvin, William Gibson, John
Holman, Heather McHugh, Leon Rooke, Elizabeth Tallent, Padgett Powell,
Francine Prose, Gordon Lish, Maxine Chernoff, Victoria Lancelotta, George
Slusser, and others. 
Missouri Review
The Missouri Review has a simple mission: to discover and nurture the most talented new
writers of prose and poetry in America and to showcase their work in a beautifully designed journal. The MR is also widely recognized for its discovery of previously unpublished works of history and literature. It has been described by Esquire Magazine as one of the "Mighty Oaks" in contemporary publishing.
North American Review
The North American Review was founded in Boston in 1815. Its contributors have included Walt Whitman, Henry James, and Andrew Carnegie, and Joseph Conrad. Since the 1960s the NAR has concerned itself with the poem and the short story, and takes a broad view of current North American preoccupations--especially the problems of the environment.
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. Curious Humor .
. Link Fluff .
. Poems and Prose .