GUD Magazine

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GUD Magazine
Inaugural issue of GUD Magazine.
Editor	Rotational
Categories	literature
Frequency	2 per year
Circulation	400
Publisher	Greatest Uncommon Denominator Publishing, Inc.
First issue	2006
Country	United States
Language	American English, British English, Canadian English, Australian English
Website	www.gudmagazine.com
ISSN	1932-8222

Greatest Uncommon Denominator Magazine (also known as GUD Magazine) is an American literary magazine, the first publication from Greatest Uncommon Denominator Publishing, founded in Laconia, New Hampshire in July of 2006.

1 Format and Periodicity
2 Ownership
3 Trivia
4 List of Editors
5 Covers
6 External links

[edit] Format and Periodicity

Greatest Uncommon Denominator contains literary and genre fiction, poetry, essays, and art and features authors and artists from around the world. GUD pays semi-pro rates for content and pays royalties on the profits of the sales of the magazine, effectively making the contributors shareholders for that issue.

GUD Magazine also features reviews of small press publications on-line, independent of its publication schedule.

The magazine, published twice yearly, is available for purchase in print and many electronic formats, including:

Portable Document Format (PDF),
Palm Doc (PDB),
Rocket/REB1100 (RB),
Microsoft Reader (LIT) - PocketPC 1.0+ Compatible,
Franklin eBookMan (FUB),
hiebook (KML),
Sony Reader (LRF),
iSilo (PDB),
Mobipocket (PRC), OEBFF Format (IMP).

Current and back issues may be purchased directly via the website, through Fictionwise, and Amazon.

[edit] Ownership

The magazine is a publication of GUD Publishing, Inc., an organization started in 2006 by Mike Coombes, Sal Coraccio, Kaolin Fire, and Sue Miller. As of February 2007, the active members include Julia Bernd, Sal Coraccio, Kaolin Fire, Sue Miller and Debbie Moorhouse.

[edit] Trivia

1871 submissions were read and responded to between July of 2006 to the end of January, 2007.
The initial print run for Issue 0 was 200 copies, which was quickly followed up by an additional print run of 200.