Publications
Between the wars a magazine was often where a book appeared first, in extracts and installments, months or years before a publisher would take it. The periodicals here did that work, usually on a patron’s money and rarely for long.
Publication · Twelve issues, 1924 · Paris (edited) · London (published)The Transatlantic ReviewFord Madox Ford's monthly ran for exactly one year from a Paris quai — and published Joyce, Stein, Hemingway, Rhys, and Barnes on its way out the door.Read the historyPublication · 1892–present; French edition founded 1920 · New York and ParisVogueCondé Nast's fashion monthly, whose Paris operation employed Pauline Pfeiffer when she arrived in the city in 1925.Read the historyNamed, not yet written
A magazine gets a page here when the research holds enough to write one — who ran it, who paid for it, and what it printed. The magazines below are in the atlas because a writer’s page needed to point at them, and they carry a sourced edge and a description until that work is done.
Collier's
American weekly that carried Martha Gellhorn's war reporting from Spain in 1937 through the Second World War, and whose single European accreditation she lost to Hemingway in 1944.