Publications
Showing 123901–123950 of 139075 results
The Lifted Brow
The Lifted Brow is a quarterly print journal from Australia and the world. A high quality colour magazine, it has earned a reputation as the place where the best writing and writers from both Australia and overseas are featured. The Lifted Brow publishes commentary, essays, fiction, criticism, interviews, comics, poetry, visual art, and more.
Since its inception in 2007, The Lifted Brow has featured in its pages the work of a wide variety of writers, including Christos Tsiolkas, Helen Garner, David Foster Wallace, Neil Gaiman, Rick Moody, Margeret Atwood, Karen Russell, Tom Cho, Douglas Coupland, Heidi Julavits, Tom Bissell, Tao Lin, Rebecca Giggs, Margo Lanagan, Jim Shepard, Frank Moorhouse, Anna Krien, Romy Ash, Matthew de Abaitua, Diane Williams, Sam Lipsyte, Sheila Heti, Wayne Koestenbaum, Jim Shepard, Chris Somerville, Elizabeth Gaffney, Andrés Neuman, Angie Hart, Blake Butler and Benjamin Kunkel.
The Lifted Veil by George Eliot
The present horror novel ‘The Lifted Veil’ was written by one of the formeost literary fiction writers of the English Literature – George Eliot. It was first published in the year 1859. Quite unlike the realistic fiction for which Eliot is best known, this novel explores themes of extrasensory perception, the essence of physical life, possible life after death, and the power of fate.
The Light
People-powered, truly independent free newspaper. One of the very few newspapers not owned and controlled by the corporate complex. Back issues are available to download free, and you can order next month’s issue (by 25th of month) for distribution, if you would like to become a distributor in your local area. Always carries very good, well-written and relevant articles. The only printed paper worth reading today in the UK, if you are interested in truth, real investigative journalism and unbiased commentary.
The Light House
LIGHTHOUSE – WEEKLY E-BULLETTIN from The Rotary Club of Madras, It was inaugurated on 10th May 1929 and Chartered on 19th July 1929, making it the first Rotary Club in South India & erstwhile Ceylon (now Sri Lanka). Rotary Club of Madras is the third oldest Club in India, after Calcutta and Bombay.
Rtn. James Wheeler Davidson, from Calgary, Canada, is credited with the formation of Rotary Club of Madras, while Rtn. C.G. Armstrong, Chairman, Madras Port Trust, was the first President. Rtn. Morton Chance, of the Hotel Chain, was the first Secretary. Rtn. Rajah Sir M.A. Muthiah and Rtn. Mohd. Usman were the first Indian Members of the Rotary Club of Madras.
Over the years, leading luminaries from various businesses, professions & vocations have been Members of the Rotary Club of Madras. Guided by the theme, “Service above Self”, the Club is credited with pioneering work in the area of eradicating Red Measels and with the Pulse Polio Immunisation Programme, adopted by Rotary International.
The Lighter Side of Hunting and Shooting – a 45th celebration of Hilarious Illustrations
This book is a collection of well-know cartoonist Fred Mouton’s work for Magnum, illustrating the escapades of hunters and their paraphernalia being used and misused, as well ask close calls with nature. It span decades of humorous illustrations relating to dangerous game, wingshooting, firearms, vehicles, people and more.
The Lincoln Way by Beatrice K. Russell
In presenting “The Lincoln Way” which consists of nine mes- sages purported to have come from Abraham Lincoln from realms beyond the earth plane — Lincoln Philosophical Research Founda- tion neither affirms or denies the authenticity as to source, of these messages.
The Lion Guard
Read along with Disney! Learn how the Lion Guard came to be in this beautifully illustrated picture book based on the upcoming Disney Junior movie event.
The Lion in the Cage & The Magic Sticks
An Illustrated Children Story Book on Akbar and Birbal
The Lion of Poland by Paul C. Hume and Ruth Fox Hume
All evening long the adults in the house had been conversing in agitated whispers, behind closed doors. Now they were asleep—or pretending to be asleep, as he was pretending. The house was unnaturally silent.
The Lion’s Share by Arnold Bennett
First published in the year 1916, Arnold Bennett’s novel ‘The Lion’s Share’ is one of his fictional works that carries the theme of thriller and mystery.
The Literary Mirror
The Literary Mirror is a digital literary magazine with global standards catering every aspect of literature. Not just, The Literary Mirror is committed to providing a platform to the budding writers but also bringing veterans to a single platform. Literature has always been an influx of the thought-process of an individual which has prompted us to delve into the deeper intricacies of life. Those intricacies which are a part and parcel of our life and creates a humdinger in order to get a vivid picture of that labyrinth which we had been accustomed to!
The Literary Yard
The Literary Yard is an e-journal that aims at identifying and featuring the best literary works awaiting publication. The idea is to tender budding as well as established authors a constructive platform which helps them to reach out to a mass audience. An ever-increasing repository of quality, critical articles, poems, short fiction, literary essays and reviews on the e-journal is a living example of the commitment.
Our effort is also to focus on new books and recognise fresh literary trends. The e-journal seeks to offer a constructive platform for booklovers’, readers, writers and creative artists. Our effort is to tender platform to budding and struggling authors from all over the world.
The Literati Quarterly
POETRY, FICTION, ART & MUSIC…
The vision was to create a publication that hearkened back to the golden age of literary magazines while presenting a sleek and fresh medium that fits in a 21st century world. The mission of the publication is to join novice poets, writers and musicians with those well established in their respective fields.
The Literature Today
The Literature Today was founded in the year 2021 and has enriched many lives through different hues of literature. Published as a quarterly magazine, the journal was initially started with a focus on bringing budding authors on a greater podium through the column of Book Reviews. Gradually, along with updating the readers’ market with the latest books, the emerging trends of the business world and the happenings in the academic arena are given a purposeful space in the journal. The Literature Today also shares glimpses from the world of fashion and films. To bring established and budding authors closer to their readers, the dedicated section for ‘Author Interview’ takes a complete tour of the authors’ journey. The Literature Today works with the sole mission of making good literature just a click away. With every edition, the journal has widened its domain and hope to do so in the future as well.
