Rating The Chronicles Of Prydain
By Patrick Edinger Lloyd Alexander, author of more than forty titles, was a product of World War II. During his service, he was stationed in Wales which led him to write many stories inspired by Read more…
Cover Art by Logan Ward
Turn a page with us. Page Turner Magazine allows for your words, your art, your expression to matter, to make a difference, to start a legacy. We’re Popular and Thrilling and Masterful. We embrace personality on the page and in life.
Grow with us. Page Turner affords a unique opportunity to join a community and make a lasting impression in our organization, in our publication, and in your own professional and creative journey. Our work and our growth knows no bounds, our pages keep turning as we write our story together. There are no limits to our creativity. Who knows when you turn a page where you’ll find yourself next. Let Page Turner be a chapter in your novel, a canvas in your portfolio, let us lift up your voice on your way to your next great story.
Unlike most prestigious literary magazines we publish your genre fiction. We were founded by Emerson College’s Popular Fiction Writing and Publishing Master’s program, nicknamed “Pop Fic.” To us, genre fiction matters. It’s called Popular Fiction because it’s the fiction that flies off the shelves. We’ve all been gripped by the turn of a page, laughed and cried with our protagonists, explored new worlds and experiences. We learn from our book friends and take on new perspectives. The fun matters. Creativity and imagination is the backbone of our society, not something to be dismissed. Even our grandmothers read romance novels and murder mysteries. The craft of genre fiction is our focus, our passion, our mission.
“That the powerful play goes on and you may contribute a verse.” -Walt Whitman, “O Me! O Life!”
Whether you’re a reader, a writer, an artist, or a wonderful mix, what will be your next chapter? Keep turning pages.
-Casey McCarthy, Editor-in-Chief
By Patrick Edinger Lloyd Alexander, author of more than forty titles, was a product of World War II. During his service, he was stationed in Wales which led him to write many stories inspired by Read more…
By Theodore Boronkay Many authors try to incorporate multiple perspectives into their writing in place of the singular point of view (POV) of the protagonist. There are advantages to doing so, including gaining a clearer Read more…
By Inanna Carter For me, the hardest part about writing a book is realizing just how much there is to write. Word count is becoming more important in traditional publishing every year, and whether you Read more…
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