Skip to content
Back to literary journals

Literary Journal

Eunoia Review

Open now
Journals & literary magazines1 open opportunity listedSingapore

About the magazine

Eunoia Review is an online literary magazine founded in 2010 with the simple yet ambitious aim of publishing a wide range of poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction. Its name, derived from the Greek word for 'beautiful thinking,' signals an editorial preference for work that is thoughtful, well-crafted, and emotionally resonant rather than trend-driven. The journal has maintained a consistent presence in the digital literary landscape, offering a platform for both emerging and established writers without the constraints of a print schedule or thematic rigidity.

Editorial focus

Eunoia Review is a Singapore-based online literary journal committed to sharing the fruits of “beautiful thinking.” Each day, it publishes four new pieces of writing for your reading pleasure. The editor believes that Eunoia Review can and should be a home for all sorts of writing, and he welcomes submissions from writers of all ages and backgrounds.

PoetryFictionCreative NonfictionTranslation

Submitting your work

Reading periodJan 1 to Dec 31
Reading feeNo
PaymentNo payment
Response timeLess than 3 months
Simultaneous submissionsNo
Unsolicited submissionsYes

Eunoia Review accepts submissions of poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction on a rolling basis. There are no fees to submit. Writers should send up to five poems or one prose piece (under 5,000 words) via the email address listed on the website. Simultaneous submissions are permitted, but please notify the editors immediately if your work is accepted elsewhere. The journal values clarity, originality, and emotional honesty; it is less interested in highly experimental or genre-specific work. Response times are typically within a few weeks. Include a brief third-person bio in your cover letter.

Please attach files directly, rather than sending a cloud/shared drive link, as these sometimes require login access to the submitter’s institutional cloud/shared drive (which makes it impossible for the editor to open the file).

Read official guidelines

Submission calls

1 listed