The Lion and the Unicorn, published by Johns Hopkins University Press, is a premier journal in the field of Literature and Literary Theory, recognized for its critical contributions to the study of children's literature and its interdisciplinary connections. With an impressive Q2 categorization for 2023 and a Scopus rank placing it in the top 71st percentile of its field, this journal showcases innovative research and scholarly discourse that pushes the boundaries of literary criticism. Researchers, educators, and students alike will find a wealth of knowledge in its compelling articles that explore narratives, themes, and the cultural significance of literature. Published biannually, it invites contributions that interrogate the intersections of literature, culture, and pedagogy, fostering a vibrant dialogue among its diverse readership.

Alabe-Revista de Investigacion sobre Lectura y Escritura is a prestigious academic journal published by Universidad de Almería, dedicated to the exploration and advancement of literacy studies and writing research. Established as an Open Access journal since 2010, it is committed to providing a platform for innovative research and interdisciplinary discussions that span linguistic, educational, and psychological perspectives on reading and writing. With a focus on enhancing pedagogical practices and fostering literacy development in diverse contexts, Alabe aims to bridge the gap between academic scholarship and practical application. Researchers, educators, and students alike will find this journal's critical insights and scholarly contributions to be invaluable resources for deepening their understanding of reading and writing processes. Through its connections with academic networks and commitment to high-quality research outputs, Alabe plays an essential role in shaping the future of literacy studies.

Contemporary Women's Writing is a distinguished journal published by Oxford University Press, focusing on the vibrant and evolving landscape of women's literature. Since its inception in 2009, this journal has become a pivotal platform for the analysis, critique, and exploration of contemporary works authored by women, boasting an ISSN of 1754-1476 and an e-ISSN of 1754-1484. Positioned in the Q2 quartile in Literature and Literary Theory and Q4 in Gender Studies, it caters to an interdisciplinary audience, engaging with aesthetic practices in literature while critically addressing gender concerns. With a Scopus rank of #402 out of 1106 in the field of Arts and Humanities, this journal reaches a significant percentile in its category, underscoring its relevance and impact. Although it does not currently offer Open Access options, it remains an essential resource for researchers and practitioners aiming to delve into and contribute to the discourse surrounding women's narratives and identities within literary contexts. Published from its headquarters in the United Kingdom, the journal serves as a key conduit for scholarly communication and advancement in both Gender Studies and Literary Studies.

Children's Literature Association Quarterly, published by Johns Hopkins University Press, is a vital resource for scholars and enthusiasts in the realm of children's literature. With an ISSN of 0885-0429 and an E-ISSN of 1553-1201, this journal offers rich insights into the literary, cultural, and pedagogical dimensions of literature aimed at children. Though categorized in the Q4 quartile for Literature and Literary Theory, its engaging content contributes significantly to scholarship by covering a broad range of topics from historical perspectives to contemporary issues in the field. The journal is ranked #526 in the Scopus Arts and Humanities domain, making it an essential publication for researchers, educators, and students alike. Although it does not currently offer Open Access, its invaluable research articles, book reviews, and critical essays continue to inspire and inform conversations about the significance of literature for young readers, ensuring its importance within children's literary studies.

Revista Hispanica Moderna, published by University of Pennsylvania Press, is a scholarly journal dedicated to exploring the rich tapestry of Hispanic cultural, historical, and literary studies. With an ISSN of 0034-9593 and an E-ISSN of 1944-6446, this esteemed publication operates within the United States, ensuring a broad international reach. While it currently does not offer Open Access, the journal provides significant insights across diverse fields, categorized as Q4 in Cultural Studies, History, and Literature and Literary Theory as per the 2023 standards. Although the journal ranks in the lower quartiles of its fields, its systematic approach to modern Hispanic studies offers valuable opportunities for gaining perspectives that are often underrepresented. Researchers, professionals, and students are encouraged to engage with its content as it navigates the complexities of cultural identities and historical narratives from 2019 to 2024 and beyond, making important contributions to the ongoing discourse in the humanities.

Atlantis - Journal of the Spanish Association of Anglo-American Studies is a prestigious peer-reviewed journal dedicated to advancing scholarship in the fields of literature, cultural studies, and linguistics. Published by the Asociación Española de Estudios Anglo-Norteamericanos (AEDEAN) since 1979, this open-access journal provides a dynamic platform for researchers to share innovative ideas and engage in cutting-edge discourse. With a notable impact reflected in its 2023 quartiles—ranking Q1 in Literature and Literary Theory, and Q2 in both Cultural Studies and Linguistics and Language—Atlantis positions itself as a leading resource for scholars navigating complex interdisciplinary challenges. The journal has garnered respect in the academic community, achieving impressive Scopus rankings, including a 90th percentile ranking in Literature and Literary Theory. Located in Madrid, Spain, Atlantis not only contributes to the vibrant dialogue within its fields but also offers essential insights into the intricacies of Anglo-American studies.

Life Writing, published by Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, is a prestigious academic journal dedicated to the field of Literature and Literary Theory. With an impressive impact factor and listed in the top quartile (Q1) of its category, it ranks #91 out of 1106 in the Scopus database, placing it in the 91st percentile – a testament to its significant influence and reach within the academic community. Since its inception in 2004, Life Writing has provided a vital platform for scholars and practitioners to explore the nuances of life writing across various genres and cultures. The journal emphasizes critical and theoretical approaches while promoting innovative research, making it an essential resource for researchers, professionals, and students alike. With a commitment to advancing the discourse on autobiographical narratives, memoirs, and biographies, Life Writing fosters a rich, interdisciplinary dialogue that is crucial for understanding personal and collective identities in contemporary literature.

MESTER is a distinguished academic journal published by the UCLA College of Humanities, known for its commitment to advancing research in the fields of Cultural Studies, Linguistics and Language, and Literature and Literary Theory. With an ISSN of 0160-2764, this journal serves as a vital platform for scholars and professionals to disseminate innovative research and critical perspectives from diverse theoretical frameworks and cultural contexts. Although currently operating without an Open Access model, MESTER continues to uphold a rigorous peer-review process, ensuring that published articles maintain high academic standards. Recognized for its selective focus, MESTER holds a Q4 categorization in Cultural Studies and Linguistics, and Q3 in Literature and Literary Theory, situating it as a relevant, if emerging, voice within these disciplines. Housed within the significant repository of knowledge at UCLA, the journal beckons researchers, students, and practitioners to engage with its contributions to the humanities and build upon its foundations in cultural discourse.

The Journal of Illustration is a pioneering publication dedicated to advancing the field of illustration studies, published by INTELLECT LTD. With its ISSN 2052-0204 and E-ISSN 2052-0212, this journal serves as a premier platform for academics, researchers, and practitioners who focus on illustration's diverse roles within art, design, and communication. While specific impact factors and open access options are yet to be outlined, the journal notably aims to explore the intersection of visual art and narrative across various mediums, providing critical insights into both historical and contemporary practices. Hailing from Bristol, England, the journal emphasizes the importance of illustration in cultural discourse and encourages submissions that push the boundaries of traditional illustration methodologies. As a valuable resource for those passionate about visual storytelling, The Journal of Illustration aspires to foster a dynamic and interdisciplinary conversation within the global community of artists and scholars.

Strenae-Recherches sur les Livres et les Objets Culturels de L Enfance is a pioneering open access journal published by UNIV FRANCOIS-RABELAIS, STRENAE that has been at the forefront of the study of cultural objects and literature pertaining to childhood since 2010. With vibrant intersections of literature, visual arts, and cultural studies, this journal provides a unique platform for researchers, professionals, and students to explore and expand the discourse surrounding childhood. Although categorized in the fourth quartile across various fields such as Arts and Humanities and Literature, it remains committed to fostering innovative perspectives and methodologies. The journal aims to stimulate critical engagement and scholarly dialogue in a diverse academic landscape. Based in France, it serves an international audience eager to deepen their understanding of childhood culture and its significance in contemporary society. As it continues to build its reputation, Strenae is poised to nurture a vibrant community of scholars and practitioners dedicated to the multifaceted study of childhood today.