A navy blue border surrounding a white space with a white-collar worker doing a full wheel yoga pose in front of a laptop.

For eons, there have been two types of people: those with a job, and those without a job. Now, we bring you the superior third option: funemployment. <div><br></div><div>Writing is fun work; it's the job so many of us would do if it paid the bills. But in the current day, our art is often suppressed for profit or considered replaceable because of AI. </div><div><br></div><div>If you want to fight back against that, you're in the right place. This literary journal is created by—and for—young writers who work together to hone their craft.</div>

Fresh magazines recently added to our database. Maybe you'll be the early bird who makes friends with the worm.

Recently Added Literary Magazines

funemployed magazine

Whether you were waiting tables or sitting behind the front desk, we want to hear stories about your entry-level jobs. Was it funny? Was it awful? What did you learn? Tell us or we'll take it out of your paycheck.<div><br></div><div>From Nov. 1 to Dec. 30, we're accepting personal memoirs from young writers about their entry-level jobs, past or present. </div><div><br></div><div>Prose should be 300 words minimum, 5000 words maximum. If you'd like to send in Poetry, we will accept up to ten poems.</div><div><br></div><div>Check our submissions page for more detail.</div>

funemployed magazine

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Personal Memoirs: "Fables from the Funemployed"

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