ISSUE 134
About Us
Meet Apex
Apex Magazine is an online zine of fantastical fiction. We publish short stories filled with marrow and passion, works that are twisted, strange, and beautiful. Creations where secret places and dreams are put on display.
We publish in two forms: an every-other-month eBook issue and a gradual release of an entire issue online over a two month period. Along with the genre short fiction, there are interviews with authors and nonfiction essays about current issues. Additionally, we produce a monthly podcast of narrated original short fiction.
Archives​
Browse thirteen years of original short fiction and nonfiction features.
Podcast Fiction
Every month we present a new work of audio fiction from leading writers in the fields of science fiction and dark fantasy.
On the Sunlit Side of Venus | Narrated by Doug Nesbit
Audio fiction by Benjamin Parzybok
From
the Blog
The Latest News and Updates from Apex Magazine
Reach Your Apex with our new series of online seminars and workshops!
November 18, 2022
This coming December, we have four workshops available. Each are priced at less than $20.
Apex in November 2022
October 28, 2022
The weather has a bite to it, the trees are falling to pieces, and we’re here for another month of Apex. November is a busy month and we can’t wait to share it with all our readers, supporters, backers, patrons, and friends.
Asian and Pacific Islanders Special Issue
September 27, 2022
Special guest editor Iori Kusano will be accepting short fiction submissions for our Asian and Pacific Islanders focused issue that is scheduled to come out in April, 2023. Submissions will be accepted through Moksha October 1st-31st.
Wholly original, always brilliant, and just as wild and weird as the genres it publishes, Apex Magazine is an absolute gem.
Apex Magazine has done amazing work in boosting marginalized, especially Black, African voices in speculative fiction. An absolute champ in the equality and diversity work.
Apex Magazine continually brings forth fresh voices and new visions on the darker side of SFF. They know we need darkness to see the light, and the catharsis of horror to feel hope.
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A HISTORY OF GENRE FICTION
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