Summary
Tomorrow was an American magazine published by Creative Age Press from 1941 until the 1960s.[1]
The magazine specialized in parapsychology and mystical subjects. It also included literary contributions as well as articles on current events. For example, the March 1943 issue (Volume 2, No. 7) focused on Latin American authors, and featured a lengthy poem by Pablo Neruda: The Seventh of November. In the same issue, American Educator and author John Erskine contributed an article on The People's Theatre. The founding editor, Eileen J. Garrett, was one of America's best known mediums. Associate editors included Mercedes de Acosta.[2]
In a 1963 issue, Frithjof Schuon contributed an article on "Some Notes on the Shamanism of North America", and in 1964 he wrote "Reflections on Ideological Sentimentalism".[3]
References edit
- ^ "Periodicals". Catalog of Copyright Entries, Part 2: Periodicals. 36 (new series) (3): 381. 1941.
- ^ Schanke, Robert A. (2004). That Furious Lesbian: The Story of Mercedes de Acosta. Southern Illinois University Press. p. 145.
In any case, by 1943 Mercedes had jumped ship and become an associate editor for Tomorrow magazine. 34 The magazine's founding editor, Eileen J. Garrett, was known as one of the most respected mediums of the day, ...
- ^ Schuon, Frithjof. "Reflections on Ideological Sentimentalism" (PDF). Frithjof Schuon Archive. Retrieved 20 November 2021.