| 3
AM Magazine "The ability
to dispense with writers altogether must represent something of a
juicy prospect …" |
| 3rd
Page "produced
in accordance with rules allowing so-called Embedded
Art." |
| 13th
Warrior Review "a sonorous purr, poured with spirit
syrup." |
| 21
Stars Review Yet another wonderful thing hosted by
sundress.net. |
| Abramelin A
journal of Poetry and Magick. |
| Absinthe
Literary Review
Cool, erudite stuff outa Wisconsin; May Contain
Adult Material, too! |
| Arabesques Algeria-based
English- and French--language poetry. |
| Arbor
vitae Truly attractive broadside journal from Wisconsin's
Desperado Press. |
| Arras
Devoted to exploring digital technology's impact
on experimental poetics and occasionally putting out a.pdf journal.
But eye candy is the best. |
| ars
poetica Poetry about poetry, and its diapers are changed
regularly. |
| The
Astrophysicist's Tango Partner Speaks
How could it not be cool, with a name like this? |
| Asinine
Poetry A happy home where
your really dumb, really funny poems will be treated kindly, fed wet
food four times a day whether they need it or not, and bedecked with
a fabulously appropriate clip art image. And you get to have
a nom de plume. |
| Beard
of Bees Home of Gnoetics. Gno there. |
| BeeHive
Hypertext/hypermedia literary journal, with neat stuff like Outline
of a Novel by the Storyteller Laureate of Hazlahan. |
| Big
Bridge
Geographically and substantially wide-ranging. |
| Big
Toe Review Don't be put off by the cluttered, disconcerting
home page. |
| Blackbox "a
record of the crash." |
| Blue
Fifth Review
Not only poems, but Section Titles. Like Sleep Screen with Lavish
Proportions. |
| Born
Magazine,
"marrying literary arts and interactive media … through
creative collaboration between writers and artists." Enviably
slick programming. See "A Birthday in Four Parts." |
| Brick
& Mortar
Has a free classified section—different. |
| Chantarelle's
Notebook No-frills site that appears to be deliberately
seeking out little-known, interesting poets. |
| Compass
Rose Surreal, transgressive work. |
| creaturemag "a
magazine of folk sensibilities." |
| DIAGRAM
Unlike many journals online and otherwise, its name relates
directly to the contents—there is a Schematics section, too.
And, refreshingly, there are Explanations. |
| Double
Room "to explore the intersection of prose poetry
and flash fiction." |
| diode "electropositive
poetry." |
| drunkenboat.com
A Journal of the Arts. |
| Ducky
Magazine Slick, small,
elegant. |
| E
O A G H We're
not sure what's up with these guys. |
| eratio
Specializing in postmodern poetry, poetics and eidetics, edited by
Gregory Vincent St. Thomasino, which seems to involve, inter alia,
asylum protocol, tertiary syphilis, and fada emporiums. We are
prepared to suspend our disenchantment with black-and-white here. |
| Espresso
Stories Not micro-, but nano-fiction, or eentsy
prose poems, if you like. We like. Borgesian, real magic. |
| failbetter "Fail
again. Fail better." —Samuel Beckett |
| Foliate
Oak Lovely site and images; interesting work. |
| Get
Underground On
top of everything. |
| Gumball
Poetry A
Very Nice Idea: poems and message-in-a-bottle (no,
not Vox vodka), in gumball machines. And don't miss
the Psychic Book Project, for your moments of leisure. |
| Helix Speculative
fiction—and poetry. |
| horse
less review An
occasional electronic journal of poetry and fiction, steady hands
& wild hairs. Goats, too. |
| Ida's
Poetics Wonders from Down
Under—check out rice. |
| Ideomancer Speculative
poetry. |
| Jacket
Poetics,
interviews, and more. |
| La
Petite Zine where there is an Ozzy Osbourne
Sestina! Highly-regarded, and rightly so. |
| Los
Really bright colors and Flash poetry too! My idea of a good
time. |
| M
Review Entertaining site design (can you say "mystery
meat navigation"?). |
| Mad
Hatters' Review Very, very visuals-and-music
oriented—"the Age of Dementia." |
| Malleable
Jangle "The word 'malleable' expresses
a desire/love to see language manipulated into new ways of
expression. 'Jangle' defines a musicality that allows
the work to resonate in the reader's consciousness." |
| Maverick
Magazine American poetic arts, except lots of
it isn't American. Needs a navigator. |
| McSweeneys
Internet Tendency Silliest of all: Anna
Karenina, or Like, Most of It. Way cool. |
| Milk
magazine hopes to make contact with the spirit
of poetry via the electronic pulse. |
| Moria
Spare, elegant, pushing the language envelope. |
| My
Favorite Bullet Not for the faint-hearted. Gritty,
graphic, depressing. Slower to load than one might expect. |
| New
River An amazing
hypertext journal. See Fibonacci's Daughter! |
| New
Verse News "Politically progressive
poetry on current events and topical issues." |
| Niederngasse A
professional, prestigious site in 3 or 4 languages. Plays well
with others. |
| nthposition
"all elements in front of the nth position are less than or equal
to this element, and all elements that follow are greater than or
equal to it". Tons of impressive awards. |
| Octavo Sorta
the Alsop Review, but not really. |
| The
Pedestal Striving for diversity and eclecticism. |
| Perigee For
the Arts, an Orbiting Body comin' your way in Regular Installments. |
| poemsthatgo.com
See, hear, read, experience! |
| Poetry
Midwest "A damn fine journal of dubious quality." |
| PoetrySuperHighway.com
Broader, longer, and more scenic than its splash page suggests. |
| Press
1 A great new publication edited by Arlene Ang, from Italy. |
| qarrtsiluni Themes,
doled out in small but frequent doses. |
| RealPoetik
The oldest little magazine on the Web; edited by Sal Salasin.
"the vernacular, quotidian, witty and postmodern." Free
e-mail subscription! |
| r
i g h t h a n d p o i n t i n g
"an online literary journal of very brief pieces for smart
people with short attention spans" |
| the
Sellsheets
A very, very free electronic poetry broadside series. |
| Sepentarius Speculative
means genres like Science Fiction, Fantasy, Horror, Fear, Steampunk,
Alternate Worlds, Sword and Sorcery, and any other similar trope.
Or tripe, as the case may be. |
| Shampoo Check
out "chaos
shirt." |
| Sidereality
Speculative, experimental, and gorgeously slick. |
| six
little things You know: paragraph things. |
| Stirring
A Literary Collection; has published local poets. Me, for instance. |
| Stone
Table Review "work that contributes something significant
to the ongoing human discourse—work that brings something
to the table, as it were." |
| Strange
Horizons More insidious science fiction casting its
pall over civilization. |
| switched-ongutenberg.com
A global poetry jounal; theme issues. |
| Tattoo
Highway Good poems and
the "picture worth a thousand words" contest in each issue. |
| Thunder
Sandwich Gritty, grim, interesting, idiosyncratic
work. Warning! irascible editor—see the Thunder
Bucket. |
| The
Transcendental Friend A collaborative journal of poetry,
poetics, art, and criticism. |
| Unpleasant
Event Schedule "it is for giving back words to the
pageless ether". |
| The
Verse Marauder "homesickness is the great enchanter
". |
| Ward
6 Review "imagine the myriad accolades that will tumble
from the sky". |
| Wheelhouse "This
quarterly is but one ship in the Armada of Mutiny." |
| Words-Myth "this
summer of my discontent has been about computers." We can all identify
with that. |
| Ygdrasil A
journal of the poetic arts from around the world. |
| zafusy
A journal of experimental poetry, prose, and art that watches its
step. Elegant, spare site with the feeling that something
subliminal is occurring. |