The London Magazine - February/March 2026
The London Magazine - August/September 2025
Cover image by Zyrko.
Poetry by Claudine Toutoungi, Austin Allen, Zachary Bos, Tim Liardet, Carl Phillips, Sim Pereira-Madder, CaitrÃona O’Reilly, Lisa Kelly, Stephen Kampa, Rachel Jeffcoat and Rory Attwood.Â
Short fiction by Adrian Nathan West, Miruna Fulgeanu, Vivian Lord and David McGrath.
Featuring:
- Zoe Guttenplan on invisible media, AI and the age of sameness.
- Aled Maclean-Jones on New Labour and The Millennium Dome.
Reviews:
- Dominic Leonard on the T. S. Eliot Prize shortlist 2025.
- Joseph Williams on Minor Black Figures by Brandon Taylor.
- Eleanor Clark on Discord by Jeremy Cooper.
Cover details:
Formes Vives 04, Zyrko, 2021, mixed media painting on canvas, 135cm x 102cm.
About The London Magazine:
The London Magazine is England’s oldest literary periodical, with a history stretching back to 1732. Today – reinvigorated for a new century – the Magazine’s essence remains unchanged: it is a home for the best writing and an indispensable feature on the British literary landscape.
Original: $13.35
-65%$13.35
$4.67
Description
The London Magazine - August/September 2025
Cover image by Zyrko.
Poetry by Claudine Toutoungi, Austin Allen, Zachary Bos, Tim Liardet, Carl Phillips, Sim Pereira-Madder, CaitrÃona O’Reilly, Lisa Kelly, Stephen Kampa, Rachel Jeffcoat and Rory Attwood.Â
Short fiction by Adrian Nathan West, Miruna Fulgeanu, Vivian Lord and David McGrath.
Featuring:
- Zoe Guttenplan on invisible media, AI and the age of sameness.
- Aled Maclean-Jones on New Labour and The Millennium Dome.
Reviews:
- Dominic Leonard on the T. S. Eliot Prize shortlist 2025.
- Joseph Williams on Minor Black Figures by Brandon Taylor.
- Eleanor Clark on Discord by Jeremy Cooper.
Cover details:
Formes Vives 04, Zyrko, 2021, mixed media painting on canvas, 135cm x 102cm.
About The London Magazine:
The London Magazine is England’s oldest literary periodical, with a history stretching back to 1732. Today – reinvigorated for a new century – the Magazine’s essence remains unchanged: it is a home for the best writing and an indispensable feature on the British literary landscape.
