Victorian Literature/Catalogs: Difference between revisions
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imported>Martin Wyatt (Created page with "{{subpages}} == Victorian literary magazines == Unless otherwise mentioned, the following periodicals were published throughout the period :''The Athenaeum'' (weekly) :''Blac...") |
imported>Martin Wyatt |
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:''Cornhill Magazine'' (monthly) from 1860, originally edited by Thackeray | :''Cornhill Magazine'' (monthly) from 1860, originally edited by Thackeray | ||
:''Edinburgh Review'' (quarterly) | :''Edinburgh Review'' (quarterly) | ||
:''Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country'' to 1882 | :''Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country'' to 1882 [notable for first having published ''Sartor Resartus'', in which the Magazine was described as "A vehicle all strewed (figuratively speaking) with the maddest Waterloo-Crackers, exploding distractively and destructively, wheresoever the mystified passenger stands or sits."] | ||
:''Gentleman's Magazine'' (monthly) (but not highly regarded) | :''Gentleman's Magazine'' (monthly) (but not highly regarded) | ||
:''Household Words'' (weekly) 1850 to 1859, edited by Dickens | :''Household Words'' (weekly) 1850 to 1859, edited by Dickens | ||
Latest revision as of 05:39, 30 March 2016
Victorian literary magazines
Unless otherwise mentioned, the following periodicals were published throughout the period
- The Athenaeum (weekly)
- Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (monthly)
- Cornhill Magazine (monthly) from 1860, originally edited by Thackeray
- Edinburgh Review (quarterly)
- Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country to 1882 [notable for first having published Sartor Resartus, in which the Magazine was described as "A vehicle all strewed (figuratively speaking) with the maddest Waterloo-Crackers, exploding distractively and destructively, wheresoever the mystified passenger stands or sits."]
- Gentleman's Magazine (monthly) (but not highly regarded)
- Household Words (weekly) 1850 to 1859, edited by Dickens
- Quarterly Review
- Saturday Review from 1855
- Westminster Review (quarterly, monthly from 1887)