Closing the submissions inbox
We will be closing our short story and non-fiction submissions inbox on Monday 16th February for a short time due…
TLM Short Story Competition 2014: Winners
We are delighted to announce the winners of our 2014 short story competition! 1st Prize: The Abstractionist by Robert Hollingworth…
TLM’s Short Story Competition 2014 Shortlist
Thank you to everyone who entered The London Magazine’s 2014 Short Story Competition. The competition continues to grow and every year…
The Cult of Isaac by M. G. Stephens
THE CULT OF ISAAC We all know about Abraham, the great religions emanating from his skull, but what about Isaac,…
Interview with Marlene Johnson, Head of Enid Blyton Estate by Heather Wells
H: You/Hachette must have been very thrilled to acquire the rights to the Enid Blyton Estate (excluding Noddy) and that…
Butterbur – A Poem by Leni Dipple
Butterbur an epithalamium Many people who were here before have gone. Their place name remains. It is Kilchoman. Kilchoman, I…
College Street – A Poem by Manash Bhattacherjee
An open tunnel Swarming with books Slow pavement Walking with a pause Books stall you Eyes stalked by titles The…
Salt’n Pepper and Kipling – an Evening of the Telling by Amy Durant
Tucked away behind the bustle of Leicester Square lies the restaurant Salt‘n Pepper, which specialises in serving contemporary twists on…
Romantic Inspirations
Carol Ann Duffy CBE to chair the Keats-Shelley Prize 2015 and Young Romantics, a new prize for young writers The…
Extract from Tim Keane's God’s Lonely Men: The Two De Niros
God’s Lonely Men: The Two De Niro’s by Tim Keane This is an extract from a review featured in our…
Dublin's The Doorway Gallery Comes to London For 1 Week Only!
The Doorway Gallery will exhibit in a unique pop-up gallery at The Chart Gallery, 62 Old Church Street, London SW3…
One-month free trial of The London Magazine’s App is now available
To celebrate our new issue, we’re giving new subscribers a chance to gain access to the whole of our magazine’s…
Different Faces by Manash Bhattacharjee
“I wonder sometimes where people store all their different faces.” ~ Trina Nileena Banerjee The face he wears every morning…
Two Hundred Twenty a Kilo by Nabarun Bhattacharya, translated by Manash Bhattacharjee
(Homage to Karl Marx) Nabarun Bhattacharya (23 June 1948 – 31 July 2014) On the floor of a slaughterhouse A…
Hackney Postcard by Samantha Allaker
This summer is seeing the celebration of some of Hackneys most iconic landmarks with a collection of seven collectable postcards,…
The London Magazine's Poetry Competition is now closed
The London Magazine’s first ever general Poetry Competition which is to be judged by Hugh Dunkerley and Michael O’Neill, saw…
Poetry Competition: Final Call For Poetry Submissions
This is the final call for The London Magazine’s worldwide poetry competition: we’re closing for entries in less than two…
Blessed Is the Road On Which You Are Travelling Today by Neil Herrington
You had never heard of the word until an hour ago, but already your designers are as familiar with the…
New eBook collection: 'Making For The Exit' by Edward Lucie-Smith
The London Magazine is excited to announce the launch of Edward Lucie-Smith’s poetry eBook collection, ‘Making for the Exit’. These new…
The Grandfather by Manash Bhattacharjee
To Steven O’ Brien Grandfather Heaney dug deep Into his country’s soil Another man unlike him left home To burrow…
The Golden Hour by Frances Gapper
Frances Gapper The Golden Hour That afternoon was a particularly trying one for Mary. Having changed her mother’s incontinence…
Flowers by Mark Godfrey
She communicates through flowers. Daffodils are for happiness, carnations for sadness, snowdrops mean hope and tulips stand for strength. She…
‘These Shining Lives’ at Park Theatre: A Review
The little red card which revealed my seat number beneath the ‘Park Theatre’ logo, led me into the intimate space…
Khuda by Manash Bhattacharjee
Many times I passed by your house On my way to see my grandmother I paused before the large iron…
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