Reggie explores the familiar and unfamiliar landmarks of London, and what they mean to residents and strangers.

Brandon T. Bennett This has taken me longer than I thought it would to write. It is not often that I come across a collection of shorts...

The team at BRAG haven't forgotten our humble beginnings, and we have no intentions on forgetting why we started the magazine in the...

The team at BRAG Writers Literary Magazine are proud to offer a number of new workshops and services. Combining the talent of our team...

Reading Branfoot's debut pamphlet of poetry I'll Splinter (Pariah Press 2021) is like sitting on the dunes and watching the Irish sea...

A thousand vehicles of all shapes and sizes replace the human inhabitants in the intricate momentum of odd movements weaved by the...

So, here we are. As my pink orchid blooms for the second time this year, BRAG has launched the first of what we hope to be our annual...

Addressing spelling and grammar mistakes in the quotations inside of both covers. This is an unfortunate state of affairs but one for...

As writers and publishers of poetry, we at BRAG understand how passionate people are about the art. It is, as a result of our own...

In Human Men, Louis writes about the traumatic upbringing of his alcoholic father. As Louis discovered his queerness, there is a...

BRAG Issue III is going to print. Discover the journey behind it, and how we got here, and what matters now, in our latest blog.

Nicholas Royle is a celebrated writer and publisher based out of Manchester, and it is a great pleasure that we are able to announce...

People often ask me what BRAG means. I tell them (and this is true) that I’d love to tell them, but that my fellow braggarts would shake...

Welcome to the blog for BRAG Writers Literary Magazine, based out of Manchester, with bases in Edinburgh and London. Since our inception...