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Online literary magazine From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
One Throne Magazine was an online literary magazine (all genres) that published poetry, short stories, and creative nonfiction.[1] The magazine was founded at Dawson City, Canada, in 2014. Its editors were Dan Dowhal and George Filipovic.[2] The magazine is currently on an indefinite hiatus.[3] It was last updated in Winter 2015.
Editor | Dan Dowhal, George Filipovic |
---|---|
Categories | literary magazine |
First issue | 2014 |
Final issue | Winter 2015 |
Country | Canada |
Based in | Dawson City, Yukon |
Language | English |
Website | www |
ISSN | 2369-8055 |
One Throne issues featured between six and 12 pieces of writing and an equal number of pieces of visual art.[4] The magazine had two of its stories from its first year deemed "notable" by The Best American Series.[5][6] It has appeared on Duotrope's lists of "25 Most Challenging Fiction Markets" and "25 Most Challenging Poetry Markets."[7] One Throne represents itself as being among the world's most diverse literary magazines.[8] One Throne appeared on BuzzFeed's 2016 list of "29 Amazing Literary Magazines You Need to Be Reading", ahead of all other literary magazines published from Canada.[9]
Writers and poets published by One Throne included:[10] Safia Elhillo and Nick Makoha (joint-winners of the 2015 Brunel University African Poetry Prize), Chloe Honum (Pushcart Prize winner), Chikodili Emelumadu (2014 Shirley Jackson Award nominee[11] and shortlisted for the 2017 Caine Prize[12]), Tendai Huchu (shortlisted for the 2014 Caine Prize[13]), Ngwatilo Mawiyoo, Fatimah Asghar, Emily Pohl-Weary, Timothy Ogene, and Chika Unigwe.
Every piece of writing was presented alongside its own dedicated visual art. Artists who have contributed include Richard Mosse,[14] who won the £30,000 Deutsche Börse Photography Prize in 2014.[15]
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