The Satirist

Literary Magazine

Fiction

Comics

Art

Humor

Poetry

Review

Nonfiction

Submission info
Read the magazine

The Satirist features original works of satire and parody, especially literary artifacts, as well as serious criticism and book reviews. We publish satirical news that are just for topical amusement; they don’t generally purport to be of any lasting literary value.

www.thesatirist.com

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Highlights

Vibe:Send us your best but less intimidating
Response time:
?
Acceptance rate:
9% *
Editor reported data

PaysNo

FeeNo

Accepts simultaneous submissions
What's that?
When you can submit your work to multiple magazines at the same time
Accepts previously published
What's that?
When the magazine wants to publish your previously published work. Requirements vary
Nominates for prizes
Active on social media
Available in print
Provides contributor copies
Has examples online
Offers expedited response
What's that?
Expedited submission: When the magazine offers a faster response time for an extra fee

Fiction

Sub Genres: Humor

For fiction submissions, longer, more developed pieces are preferable to “flash fiction.” See "Humor".

Comics

No specific limitations

Art

Cartoons or illustrations.

Humor

Satirical news, general satire, satirical and humorous essays, book reviews, movie reviews. There is no fixed word limitation or maximum word count.

Poetry

See "Humor".

Review

See "Humor".

Nonfiction

See "Humor".

How to submit

Processs
Email
Cover letter
No cover letter advice
Eligibility
No specific eligibility requirements
Formatting
We don't have formatting requirements for this magazine
Author's rights
We don't have rights information for this magazine
Additional info
Due to the high volume of submissions, please understand that you may not receive a reply. Satires often play with genre-bending. So it’s always important to establish the “genre” of the satire, even if to subvert it. News satires should read like a news article, unless it is purporting to be another type of article, such as an op-ed, an essay, a review, etc. Topical satirical news is very popular now, but generally has a short shelf-life. It’s worthwhile to aim for more timeless satire, difficult as it is.