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Diacope (/ d aɪ ˈ æ k ə p i / dy-AK-ə-pee) is a rhetorical term meaning repetition of a word or phrase that is broken up by a single intervening word, or a small number of intervening words. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] It derives from a Greek word diakopḗ, [ 3 ] [ 4 ] which means "cut in two".
Below is a list of literary magazines and journals: periodicals devoted to book reviews, creative nonfiction, essays, poems, short fiction, and similar literary endeavors. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Because the majority are from the United States , the country of origin is only listed for those outside the U.S.
The New School — The New School Free Press; New York University – Washington Square News; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute – The Rensselaer Polytechnic; Rochester Institute of Technology – Reporter (full-color weekly college magazine) St. Bonaventure University – The Bona Venture; St. Francis College – SFC Today
Lake Effect (journal) The Lamp (magazine) Lapham's Quarterly; Latin American Literary Review Press; Leading Edge (magazine) Legacy (journal) Legends Magazine; The Lion and the Unicorn (journal) The Literary Review; The Literary World (New York City) Literature and Medicine; Long River Review; Los Angeles Review; Louisiana Literature; The ...
The Californian (1880s magazine) List of Casey, Crime Photographer stories in Black Mask; Celtic Family Magazine; The Century Magazine; The Chap-Book; Chelsea (magazine) Chicago Ledger; The Chicagoan; Christopher Street (magazine) Circle Magazine; Clutch (literary magazine) Collier's; Columbian Magazine; Common Ground (magazine) The Common ...
Southern Literary Journal and Monthly Magazine (1835–1837) Southern Literary Messenger (1834–1864) Space Science Fiction (1952–1953) Space Science Fiction Magazine (1957) Space Stories (1952–1953) Speak, Speak (1995–2001) Spicy Detective (1934–1947) SPORT (1946–2000) Sport Compact Car (1988–2009) Sporting News (1886–2012)
The magazine's stated goal is to publish international essays, poetry, fiction, interviews, and book reviews for a non-academic audience. [1] It was founded under the name Books Abroad in 1927 by Roy Temple House, a professor at the University of Oklahoma. In January 1977, the journal assumed its present name, World Literature Today. [2]
The Ego-Futurists were another poetry school within Russian Futurism during the 1910s, based on a personality cult. [53] [56] Most prominent figures among them are Igor Severyanin and Vasilisk Gnedov. The Acmeists were a Russian modernist poetic school, which emerged ca. 1911 and to symbols preferred direct expression through exact images.