Alright, I've just finished with a good amount of research on this subject. Here's what I found for the subjects I'm into which is horror, suspense, science-fiction, mystery. I plan on searching each one of these on Google to find out the specifics for submitting and I recommend the same.
Analog Science Fiction and Fact
Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine
Weird Tales
Asimov's
Strange Horizons
Cemetery Dance
Dark Discoveries
Alfred Hitchcock Mystery Magazine
Action
Crimestalker Casebook
Future Mysterious Anthology Magazine
Hardboiled
High Adventure
Over My Dead Body
Pirate Writings
NY Literary Magazine
Plots with Guns Your list is a good start, but limited. The best way to find which magazines are currently accepting submissions is to check the newest edition of Novel & Short Story Writer's Market. This book is published annually by Writer's Digest. They also publish Writer's Market, Children's Writer's & Illustrator's Market, and Poet's Market. The books tell who is buying, what and if they pay, and exactly what type of material they want. They also tell where and how to submit your manuscript. It is very important to pay attention to the specific guidelines. If a publisher says they don't want science fiction, don't think that because your science fiction story is wonderful that they'll be sure to accept it. They won't. Save your time and postage and send it to a magazine that loves science fiction. If the magazine says they only want stories under 2000 words, don't send them a 2500 word story. If they only want submissions sent by mail, don't email them a story even if you find their email address. The books also explain proper manuscript format and give many good general submission guidelines Most libraries carry copies of the books. Older copies of the books give a lot of information, but it's best to check the newest version before you actually submit your manuscript, because markets change. The magazine may have changed editors, address, or its needs since last year. If you are interested in one particular magazine, you can also write directly to the magazine and ask for their current submission guidelines. Include SASE (self-addressed, stamped envelope) if using regular mail. You can also do a Google search -- magazine name writers guidelines will bring up the current guidelines for many magazines. Literary Market Place 2008 and International Literary Market Place 2009 also give market information, but since they sell for almost $300, not as many libraries carry them. Selling for under $30, the Writer's Digest Market books are a better investment.
You can also find a list of literary magazines on PW.org
Yes, Reader's Digest does accept short story submissions for potential publication in their magazine. They typically look for stories that are heartwarming, uplifting, or humorous in nature. Submission guidelines can be found on their website.
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Find a copy of the Writer's Market for that year - they list everything! Try online, or see if E-Bay has one.
Wells Tower is an American fiction writer known for his short stories and essays. He has been published in various literary magazines and anthologies. His debut short story collection, "Everything Ravaged, Everything Burned," was well-received by critics.
O. Henry wrote short stories, most of which were published in newspapers and magazines on a weekly basis. He was known for his clever plots, witty humor, and surprise endings in his works.
Jarvis Thurston has written: 'Short stories from the literary magazines' -- subject(s): American Short stories, Fiction, Social life and customs
{| |- | The first two short novels appeared in Beeton's Christmas Annual for 1887 and Lippincott's Monthly Magazine in 1890. The majority of the following stories were published in The Strand Magazine. When he 'killed off' Sherlock at the Falls, many people cancelled their subscriptions. He was pretty much forced to explain away the death and bring him back to life. |}
Mini magazines are often referred to as "zines," short for fanzines or magazines. They are typically small, independent publications that focus on niche topics and are self-published by individuals or small groups.
You can find an English translation of the story "La Conciencia" by Ana Matute in some anthologies of Spanish literature that include her work, or in literary magazines that have published translations of her stories. It may also be available in translated collections of her short stories.
as in the movie title? pulp is a genre of books/magazines that had short stories similar to the stories in the movie. fiction = fiction ... made up
For published short stories, I would suggest perusing your local library for anthologies. Good ideas would be to check out anthologies by authors you like, Year's Best _____ anthologies, or anthologies where the requirement was that the story be on a certain topic (vampires, love robots...) that interests you. Then you can pick as many stories as you need from the different anthologies. There are also literary magazines that specifically showcase short fiction, such as Ploughshares and Granta. You might consider subscribing to these publications or checking their web sites for the latest in contemporary short fiction.
The original short story "I,Robot" was written by Eando Binder and first appeared in the January 1939 issue of "Amazing Stories" . The collection of short stories by Isaac Asimov was first published under the same title 2 December 1950 by Gnome Press . The nine stories in this collection were published in a variety of publications prior to being collected together in a single volume .