This page introduces Genre Fiction, features resources about four major genres of fiction (Fantasy & Science Fiction, Mystery & Detective Fiction, Horror, and Graphic Novels & Comics), and explores additional resources specifically for Short Fiction and Creative Nonfiction
To find related journals through the CWRU e-Journal portal, you can type in a journal's title or ISSN in the main Search bar, or you can select Literature & Writing in the Browse by Discipline section to explore available titles.
Here are some journal titles related to Genre Fiction that are are available in the CWRU e-Journal portal:
Contemporary Drift: genre, historicism, and the problem of the present by 
Genre Worlds: popular fiction and twenty-first-century book culture by One of the options in the dropdown menu for catalog searching is Subject. Searching by Subject means finding specific Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSHs), which tell you what a work is about using standardized rules for the order of terms, the language used, etc. It works best when you already know what to look for.
Here are some Library of Congress Subject Headings that you can use in a Subject search to lead you to relevant works:
To find related journals through the CWRU e-Journal portal, you can type in a journal's title or ISSN in the main Search bar, or you can select Literature & Writing in the Browse by Discipline section to explore available titles.
Here are some journal titles related to Fantasy & Science Fiction that are are available in the CWRU e-Journal portal:
One of the options in the dropdown menu for catalog searching is Subject. Searching by Subject means finding specific Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSHs), which tell you what a work is about using standardized rules for the order of terms, the language used, etc. It works best when you already know what to look for.
Here are some Library of Congress Subject Headings that you can use in a Subject search to lead you to relevant works:
To find related journals through the CWRU e-Journal portal, you can type in a journal's title or ISSN in the main Search bar, or you can select Literature & Writing in the Browse by Discipline section to explore available titles.
Here are some journal titles related to Mystery & Detective Fiction that are are available in the CWRU e-Journal portal:
Crime Fiction As World Literature by One of the options in the dropdown menu for catalog searching is Subject. Searching by Subject means finding specific Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSHs), which tell you what a work is about using standardized rules for the order of terms, the language used, etc. It works best when you already know what to look for.
Here are some Library of Congress Subject Headings that you can use in a Subject search to lead you to relevant works:
To find related journals through the CWRU e-Journal portal, you can type in a journal's title or ISSN in the main Search bar, or you can select Literature & Writing in the Browse by Discipline section to explore available titles.
Here are some journal titles related to Horror that are are available in the CWRU e-Journal portal:
Sleeping with the Lights On: the unsettling story of horror by One of the options in the dropdown menu for catalog searching is Subject. Searching by Subject means finding specific Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSHs), which tell you what a work is about using standardized rules for the order of terms, the language used, etc. It works best when you already know what to look for.
Here are some Library of Congress Subject Headings that you can use in a Subject search to lead you to relevant works:
To find related journals through the CWRU e-Journal portal, you can type in a journal's title or ISSN in the main Search bar, or you can select Literature & Writing in the Browse by Discipline section to explore available titles.
Here are some journal titles related to Graphic Novels & Comics that are are available in the CWRU e-Journal portal:
The Cambridge Companion to the Graphic Novel by 
The Rise of the Graphic Novel: computational criticism and the evolution of literary value by 
The Philosophy of Comics: what they are, how they work, and why they matter by One of the options in the dropdown menu for catalog searching is Subject. Searching by Subject means finding specific Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSHs), which tell you what a work is about using standardized rules for the order of terms, the language used, etc. It works best when you already know what to look for.
Here are some Library of Congress Subject Headings that you can use in a Subject search to lead you to relevant works:
To find related journals through the CWRU e-Journal portal, you can type in a journal's title or ISSN in the main Search bar, or you can select Literature & Writing in the Browse by Discipline section to explore available titles.
Here are some journal titles related to Short Fiction that are are available in the CWRU e-Journal portal:
The Penguin Book of the Modern American Short Story by One of the options in the dropdown menu for catalog searching is Subject. Searching by Subject means finding specific Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSHs), which tell you what a work is about using standardized rules for the order of terms, the language used, etc. It works best when you already know what to look for.
Here are some Library of Congress Subject Headings that you can use in a Subject search to lead you to relevant works:
To find related journals through the CWRU e-Journal portal, you can type in a journal's title or ISSN in the main Search bar, or you can select Literature & Writing in the Browse by Discipline section to explore available titles.
Here are some journal titles related to Creative Nonfiction that are are available in the CWRU e-Journal portal:
The Ethics of Nonfiction: rhetoric, ethos, and identity by One of the options in the dropdown menu for catalog searching is Subject. Searching by Subject means finding specific Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSHs), which tell you what a work is about using standardized rules for the order of terms, the language used, etc. It works best when you already know what to look for.
Here are some Library of Congress Subject Headings that you can use in a Subject search to lead you to relevant works:
