We publish literary writing of the highest quality. We look for poetry and short fiction that startles and entertains us. Reviews, essays, memoir pieces and features should be erudite, lucid and incisive. We are obviously interested in writing that has a London focus, but not exclusively so, since London is a world city with international concerns.Please refer to The London Magazine before you.
Instructions for entrants and essay questions are provided for the Kelvin, Thomas Campion and Vellacott prizes on the lefthand side as attachments. There is also an FAQ page for entrants and their teachers, as well as a guide for teachers on how to use our online system to run an internal competition within school and how to approve or modify essays.
Happy Easter! We felt that this week was a good time to write to the Livery Companies of the City of London and to wish you, the International Bankers a happy and peaceful season. Please do feel free to share this email with your Company members if you feel it is appropriate. Happy and peaceful are not words that sit very easily with us at the.
The Royal Geographical Society (with IBG) and the Financial Times ran a joint School Essay Competition in 2019, which sought thoughtful and well argued responses from A Level geography pupils to the question Is it better for the world to be wealthier or to be more equal?. The internationally agreed Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 1 identifies a target of eradicating extreme poverty for all.
Our annual London Short Story Prize seeks to discover, publish and profile the best stories and writers coming out of the capital. The London Short Story Prize is Spread the Word’s annual prize for talented London short story writers. The Prize’s aim is to find the best short stories from writers in the capital.
The Robson History Prize is an annual competition for Year 12 or Lower 6th students. The Prize was established in 2007 in memory of the historian Robert Robson, who was for many years a Fellow and Tutor at Trinity. The aims of the Robson Prize are twofold: firstly, to encourage ambitious and talented Year 12 or Lower Sixth students considering.
Submissions General Overview. Unlike many magazines, Creative Nonfiction draws heavily from unsolicited submissions. Our editors believe that providing a platform for emerging writers and helping them find readers is an essential role of literary magazines, and it’s been our privilege to work with many fine writers early in their careers.