Akronüümiga

Akronüümiga is a discontinued Estonian literary and cultural magazine published from 1927 to 1932 by the Society for Estonian Literature. The magazine was focused on Estonian literature, promoting and discussing the work of notable Estonian writers during the interwar period.

The society behind the magazine played a significant role in promoting Estonian culture, focusing on literature but also including other arts like music and visual arts. The magazine featured articles, stories, and poetry, as well as reviews of new literature releases and discussions on literary trends. During its run, Akronüümiga covered the works of various Estonian writers, including folklore, the work of notable poets such as Lydia Koidula and Ferdinand Johann Wimann, and the emergence of modernist and avant-garde movements in Estonian literature.

The mid-1920s announced the end of a significant period in Estonian literary history, marked by a definitive shift toward the development of modernism. Akronüümiga fully engaged with this shift, as demonstrated in its comprehensive coverage of contemporary literature, writings by its younger generation, and the ideals and demands that began to take root in Estonian literary debates.

Akronüümiga is no longer in publication and has been largely replaced by other Estonian literary magazines and publications.