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Bloodaxe Books was founded in 1978 in Newcastle upon Tyne by Neil Astley, [2] [3] who is still editor [4] and managing director. [4] Bloodaxe moved its editorial office to Northumberland and its finance office to Bala, North Wales, [2] in 1997.
Theodore Watts-Dunton contributed regularly as the principal critic of poetry from 1875 until 1898. Frederic George Stephens was art editor from 1860 until 1901, when he was replaced by Roger Fry because of his unfashionable disapproval of Impressionism ; Stephens continued to contribute book reviews and obituaries until 1904.
The Call; Cambrian Quarterly Magazine and Celtic Repertory; Cambridge Literary Review; Camera Owner; Camerawork; Candis Magazine; Canoe & Kayak UK; Cantab; Careless Talk Costs Lives
The American Poetry Review (1972–current) The American River Review (1984–current) The American Scholar (1932–current) American Short Fiction (1991–current) Ancient Paths (1998–current) Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine (2002–current, Australia) Angelaki (1993–current, Britain) Another Chicago Magazine (1977–current)
This list does include periodic publishers of poetry, and literature journals and magazines, including alternative comic books. This list does not include exclusively online publishers, academic publishers (who often publish very limited print runs, but for a different market), or businesses operating solely as printers, such as print-on-demand ...
The magazine held launches at the Tate Modern Gallery and was a regular in Soho, although much of the legacy of Ambit began at the Chelsea Arts Club. After seven years, Briony Bax became editor emeritus, having recruited author, poet and performer, Kirsty Allison (who was first published in Ambit in 2007) first as managing editor, then as editor.
Peepal Tree Press is a publisher based in Leeds, England which publishes Caribbean, Black British, and South Asian fiction, non-fiction, poetry, drama and academic books. [1] [2] [3] Poet Kwame Dawes has said, "Peepal Tree Press's position as the leading publisher of Caribbean literature, and especially of Caribbean poetry, is unassailable."
Carcanet was originally a literary magazine; it was founded in 1962 by students from the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. [2] Michael Hind, a member of the original editorial board, recalls how the idea was to 'collect together and publish as a periodical poetry, short fiction, and "intelligent criticism of all the arts"; there were to be both student and senior members' contributions.'