In the early 1950s, he lived in Paris and edited the literary magazine Merlin, which published Henry Miller, Samuel Beckett, Christopher Logue, and Pablo Neruda, amongst others.

Wilde's grandson, Merlin Holland, wrote, " It was his decision fifty years ago to publish the first edition of Oscar Wilde's letters which helped to put my grandfather back into the position which he lost in 1895 as one of the most charismatic and fascinating figures in English literary history.

Merlin Coverley gives equal prominence to this literary tradition alongside Situationism in his book Psychogeography ( 2006 ), not only recognising that the situationist origins of psychogeography are sometimes forgotten, but that via certain writers like Edgar Allan Poe, Daniel Defoe and Charles Baudelaire they had a shared tradition.

Plimpton was also associated with the literary magazine in Paris, Merlin, which folded because the State Department withdrew its support.

He was a long-term contributor to Private Eye magazine, as well as writing for Alexander Trocchi's literary journal, the Merlin.

His use of literary sources continues from his operatic writing into his symphonic writing, as can be shown by Sortilège, a symphonic poem inspired by Tennyson ’ s idyll Merlin and Vivien which was premièred by the Philharmonia Orchestra, conducted by Leonard Slatkin in 1996.

Following a cold and difficult winter, Girodias one day met up with numerous hungry expatriates, many of them working for Merlin, a literary review.

Beckett published Watt and his Malone Trilogy through the more literary Collection Merlin.

Merlin was an avant-garde English-language literary magazine published in Paris.

Subsequently, British END published a series of pamphlets through Merlin Press and a bi-monthly magazine, European Nuclear Disarmament Journal, which was edited by Mary Kaldor.

In January, 1960, the first issue of The Carleton Miscellany, a quarterly literary magazine, was published by the College.

Manuscript, a quarterly literary magazine, is published by the students of the College.

The term was first coined by August Derleth, a contemporary correspondent of Lovecraft, who used the name of the creature Cthulhu — a central figure in Lovecraft literature and the focus of Lovecraft's famous short story The Call of Cthulhu ( first published in pulp magazine Weird Tales in 1928 )— to identify the system of lore employed by Lovecraft and his literary successors.

Beaux's friendship with Richard Gilder, editor-in-chief of the literary magazine The Century, helped promote her career and he introduced her to the elite of society.

Apologetically, in a letter to Keidrych Rhys, editor of literary magazine Wales, Thomas ' father wrote that he was " afraid Dylan isn't much of a Welshman ".

* Event, a literary magazine published by Douglas College

* Epoch ( magazine ), literary magazine of Cornell University

Katharine Angell, the literary editor, recommended to magazine editor and founder Harold Ross that White be taken on as staff.

Best recognized for his essays and unsigned " Notes and Comment " pieces, he gradually became the most important contributor to The New Yorker at a time when it was arguably the most important American literary magazine.

* Estonian literary magazine

Coppola also founded the cinema workshop at Hofstra and contributed prolifically to the campus literary magazine.

In 1997, Coppola founded Zoetrope: All-Story, a literary magazine devoted to short stories and design.

It includes films and videos, resorts, cafes, a literary magazine and a winery.

A fanzine ( portmanteau of fan and magazine or-zine ) is a nonprofessional and nonofficial publication produced by fans of a particular cultural phenomenon ( such as a literary or musical genre ) for the pleasure of others who share their interest.

Ackerman was a Los Angeles, California-based magazine editor, science fiction writer and literary agent, a founder of science fiction fandom and possibly the world's most avid collector of genre books and movie memorabilia.

* Grain ( magazine ), a Canadian literary magazine

Sacher-Masoch edited the Leipzig-based monthly literary magazine Auf der Höhe.

He went on to study at Columbia University and contributed to the student literary magazine, The Morningside, ( a poem " Choice " in 1922 when Charles A. Wagner was editor-in-chief and Whittaker Chambers an associate editor ).

* The Pulp Magazines Project is an open-access digital archive dedicated to the study and preservation of one of the 20th century's most influential literary & artistic forms: the all-fiction pulpwood magazine.

Punch authors and artists also contributed to another Bradbury and Evans literary magazine called Once A Week ( est. 1859 ), created in response to Dickens ' departure from Household Words.

* Prism International, a Canadian literary magazine

* Phoebe ( magazine ), a literary journal

* Puck ( literary magazine ), a 1990s publication