Literary magazine · United Kingdom

Weird World

British pulp magazine.

About Weird World

Weird World was a British pulp magazine that published two issues in 1955 and 1956. The publisher was Gannet Press (Sales) Ltd, owned by Merseyside Press, who had taken over Gannet Press after Gannet's bankruptcy in 1954. Science fiction historians Mike Ashley and Steve Holland consider that the magazine had promise, citing Konstantin Faber's "The Man Who Loved Cats" from the first issue as a competent story. The second issue appeared in January 1956; it included one reprint, "The Fall of the House of Usher", by Edgar Allan Poe. Both issues were illustrated by Roger Davis. A companion magazine, Fantastic World, was advertised, but in February 1956 Gannet's printers went on strike, and no more issues appeared.

From the Wikipedia article “Weird World (magazine)”, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Before you submit

If Weird World is currently open to submissions, its website will list reading periods, accepted genres, length limits and whether simultaneous submissions are allowed. Many magazines use an online submission manager and some charge a small reading fee.

Prepare a short, professional cover letter: the title and word count of your piece, a two-line bio and any relevant previous publications.

Sources & data

Last posts

  1. Safest Staplers for Kids Making Zines and Paper Crafts
  2. Is a Foot-Operated Saddle Stitcher Overkill for Hobbyists
  3. Using Ring Staples for Calendars and Manuals Explained
  4. Do Loop Staples Work in Long-Reach Staplers
  5. Best Budget Booklet Staplers for Students and Their Projects
  6. Is a Swingline Long-Reach Stapler Reliable for Office Use
  7. Best Bostitch Staplers for Booklet Making and Binding
  8. Why Laminate Peels Off Toner and Which Films Actually Stick
  9. The Best Anti-Glare Matte Laminating Pouches for Clarity
  10. Are Rotating-Head Staplers Good for Booklets?