The London Magazine is England’s oldest literary periodical, with a history stretching back to 1732. The pages of the Magazine have played host to a wide range of canonical writers, from Percy Bysshe Shelley, William Hazlitt and John Keats in the 18th-century, to T.S. Eliot, W.H. Auden and Evelyn Waugh in the early 20th-century. Today – reinvigorated for a new century – the Magazine’s essence remains unchanged: it is a home for the best writing and an indispensable feature on the British literary landscape.
Our December/January 2011 issue features Peter Abbs on Dante, Bruce Anderson on Canaletto, Jeffrey Meyers on Mary McCarthy, exclusive writings from Bernard Spencer, Simon Tait on art in religious spaces, and Terry Waite on hostage taking.
New short stories by Peter Sommerville-Large and Trevor Wadlow.
This issue features a range of poets including Kaddy Benyon, Matthew Franci, Giles Goodland, Geoffrey Heptonstall, Terry Jones, Andrew McMillan, Chris Rice, Roisin Tierney and P. Ivan Young. Reviewers include Frank Armstrong, Alison Donnell, Anthony Joseph, Eleanor Kilroy, Priscilla Martin and Erik Martiny.
Our December/January 2011 issue features Peter Abbs on Dante, Bruce Anderson on Canaletto, Jeffrey Meyers on Mary McCarthy, exclusive writings from Bernard Spencer, Simon Tait on art in religious spaces, and Terry Waite on hostage taking.
New short stories by Peter Sommerville-Large and Trevor Wadlow.
This issue features a range of poets including Kaddy Benyon, Matthew Franci, Giles Goodland, Geoffrey Heptonstall, Terry Jones, Andrew McMillan, Chris Rice, Roisin Tierney and P. Ivan Young. Reviewers include Frank Armstrong, Alison Donnell, Anthony Joseph, Eleanor Kilroy, Priscilla Martin and Erik Martiny.