e-zines

Fantasy Magazine makes the switch to online delivery. Free, so far as I can tell. Interviews, reviews and original fiction. Current issue has stories by Andrea Kale, Cat Rambo and others. Plus, every Friday a comment contest. Submit a comment on fantasy — a rant, a review, a story — in an open post. They'll choose the day's most entertaining writer and PayPal them $10 on the spot.

The driving force behind The International Literary Quarterly is that it be a broad church in the world of letters, a forum for outstanding poetry and prose, whether in its original version or in translation, and for criticism that is trenchant and thought-provoking. The first issue is online. I don't know if it has a print counterpart or not.

Every week Hub Magazine will publish a piece of short fiction, along with at least one review (book,
DVD, film, audio, or TV series) and we’ll also have the occasional feature, too. Free. Online.

The New Haven Review of Books publishes reviews, essays, poems, and fiction. Everybody knows that newspapers are cutting book-review sections; that small presses are struggling; and that children these days spend all their time living in the world wide interweb. Sometimes the only proper response is to call your friends and neighbors, ask them to contribute stuff for free, and then publish it.