Litro Media

16/12/2023

Help shape our future! Take our quick survey. Let’s build a vibrant community together! Innovate UK Knight Foundation National Endowment for the Arts

We're on a mission to tailor our platforms to better suit the unique needs of the creative community. Share your voice in this brief survey, and help us shape services that truly resonate with your artistic and professional journey.

25/11/2023

Submissions are now open for the 2024 season. Send us your best work! https://litro.submittable.com/submit Litro Magazine

24/02/2023

“One day in 1982, I went to see “Sophie’s Choice” with my father. It was a movie that “made waves” that year.”
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Read 'Sophie's Choice' of What I Understood of Profanation' by Nina Kossman published in our section
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22/02/2023

Looking for some writing inspiration? Here's a quick tip from our flash fiction masterclass tutor, Catherine McNamara, on how to improve your flash fiction writing. Don't forget to sign up for our upcoming class! Link in bio.

21/02/2023

“You stand at the fork in a path and look at your map and have the uncanny sense of being watched.”
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Today’s unsettling piece is “The City of Eyes” by Elizabeth Kim.
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20/02/2023

“I pick up my lover and we drive to the abandoned ice cream shop…”
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piece is “How to Catch an Unusual Fish” by Jennifer Maloney
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20/02/2023

“I pick up my lover and we drive to the abandoned ice cream shop…”
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piece is “How to Catch an Unusual Fish” by Jennifer Maloney
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14/02/2023

“Imagine the family’s excitement…Peter had somehow snagged a second date…”
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Read ‘The Second Date’ by Dylan Tuccillo
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10/02/2023

“Last week she said she visited you (What a sweet, kind girl she’s always been – who the hell knows where she got it from).”
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Read “Night Visitor” Andrea Lynn Koohi
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03/02/2023

“All but one pair is gone, boxes empty but full of the scent of leather. The woman slides down the wall cradling his favorite oxfords. She imagines they breathe through the swirl of holes on the top.”
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Read “Nice Shoes” by Cheryl Snell
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31/01/2023

“You’re smiling, taking in the sounds and flashing lights of the fair, when your friend Ronny says, “That girl’s looking at you, mate.”’
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Read ‘Death’ by Josh Oldridge’ published in today’s
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27/01/2023

“In my dream I ate lettuce so green and crispy I drooled. I swallowed the demon in its folds and
went back to visit my old apartment.”
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Read “Incubus” by Jessica Purdy
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24/01/2023

“At three minutes past ten, lightning struck Harry. He’d stood up from the jigsaw to go to the loo but folded to the floor like the air was let out of him all at once, urinating his best grey trousers as he fell.”
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Read ‘The November Storm’ by Chris Bogle published today in our section
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23/01/2023

Are you ready to take your writing to the next level? Join Jose this February for his generative workshop, where you will learn how to incorporate prose and poetry in new and exciting ways. You'll have the opportunity to study the work of renowned writers such as James Tate, Marosa di Giorgio, Sabrina Orah Mark, Ray Gonzalez, and Russell Edson, and receive one-on-one feedback and helpful writing exercises to help you improve your craft. But don't wait - classes begin in February and seats are limited. Sign up today to secure your spot and take the first step towards becoming a better writer. Don't miss this opportunity!
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writing

20/01/2023

“There was a girl I knew who just stopped talking one day out of the blue. She had long and beautiful hair and her eyes were soft gray and faraway like the rainy sea. After a few months went by the family grew increasingly disturbed. Everything felt like they were living in a strange movie.”
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Read “The Oomancer” by Lorette C. Luzajic published today on our
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17/01/2023

“There is an old, consigned to oblivion building on a loud street. The heating has not been working for months, years now maybe. There’s no one to fix it and no one to pay for it.”
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Read “Ballerina” by IIlina Trendafilova published today on our
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13/01/2023

“Bartleby and Marty launch a couch company and instantly become rich. Everyone in town wants to lounge in their loveseats, their sectional chesterfelds, their camelbacks and palettes. Eventually their supplier, Myra, dies, and the son, Skunk, takes over.”
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Read “Bartleby and Marty” published today on our
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