A glyph is any kind of purposeful mark.
We believe that every story, whether it is fantasy, literary fiction, or poems on nature, can leave a purposeful mark. You only need to find the right reader.
It’s finally here!
The first issue of Glyph. Magazine is available to download now (for free!).
Keep an eye on our socials for BTS content and info on next issues!
Submissions are now open!
Want to send us your stories?
What is Glyph?
Glyph. is both a literary magazine and hub, welcoming people of all backgrounds who enjoy writing and reading compelling fiction.
Great storytelling doesn’t necessarily have to contain beautiful prose, complex characters, or evocative imagery. Great storytelling means taking the reader on a journey through their emotions—whether that’s rage, joy, sadness, or even perplexity.
As a new UK literary magazine, we’re not award winning or a highly esteemed publication. We’re not going to be the first title that comes to mind when someone mentions literary magazines. But we aspire to offer a sense of community for the casual writer, someone who finds great joy in storytelling but doesn’t consider themselves a real writer (yet). Through our unputdownable fiction, we want to be the place where every reader will find at least one piece that speaks to them.
“There is no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside you.”
Maya Angelou – I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings
Submissions are now open for Issue II: Foreign!
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Read the blog
War Cries, by S.C. Edwards
Read ‘War Cries’ by S.C. Edwards in Glyph. Mag. A departure from the traditional story of the Irish Morrigan and famed warrior Cú Chulainn.
The Salisbury Hare, by Christina Hall
Read ‘The Salisbury Hare’ by Christina Hall in Glypg. Mag, a modern take on a local folk tale from Wiltshire, in South West England.
The Burning, by Iman Mackenzie
Read ‘The Burning’ by Iman Mackenzie in Glyph.Mag. A tale inspired by female rage, about those who are forced into heroism to save the world.
Harpies, by Isabelle Knops
Read ‘Harpies’ by Isabell Knops, in Glyph. Mag. A story that brings together the misunderstood women in Greek myths with a modern audience.
The Folklore Edition (foreword)
When we launched our pilot edition of Glyph., we were overwhelmed by how many of you were out there. Folklore therefore seemed like a perfectly fitting way to invite others into our little writing community.
Want to submit to our next issue?
Glyph. A literary magazine.
Glyph. is a UK literary magazine for amateur writers who want to see their work published. We are based in Scotland, but accept submissions from all around the world.