Calls for Submissions
Culled from the free
elist CRWROPPS-B.
==========
As/Us is open for submissions
As/Us is now open for
submissions for our decolonial love issue, which is open to all all genders and
allies. What does decolonial love mean to you? Send us work that
tackles and/explores how the effects of colonization
has effected us in one way or another. We accept
poetry, spokenword, fiction, creative non-fiction, academic essays and more. We
are a print and online journal and are always looking for exciting work that
moves us.
Deadline April 15,
2014
--
Mojave River Review is
open for submissions for vol. 2. Accepting in several categores: poetry, flash
fiction, hybrid, flash non-fiction, chap/book reviews. Very open in terms of
content, but we are looking for writing that shows some sensibility for the
American Southwest in particular or deserts in general. However, as anyone can
see from the free online issue, plenty of stories, poems, and other writing was
included that is not desert or Southwest-oreinted.
In addition, we are
accepting submissions for a special section on Ekphrastic writing. (I had to
look that up to see what it was!) The special section will include images, so
the writer must have a way to link to or send the image being described.
Submissions are open now until June. 7 Submissions via Submittable.
Here's a link to the
submissions page: https://mojaveriverpress.submittable.com/submit
Here's a link to the
overall website: http://mojaveriverpress.com/
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River & South Review
Seeking Poetry, Fiction, and Non-Fiction Submissions
Online submission
deadline: April 7, 2014
River & South Review is a semi-annual online student-run
literary journal seeking fiction, nonfiction, and poetry submissions
from writers of any age who have not gone on to a graduate writing degree.
This may include undergraduates, writers without a formal education, and writers
from other professions. For more information, please visit our submission
guidelines:
__._,_.___
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BUSTING AND DRONING MAGAZINE
Busting and Droning
Magazine is an upstart, independent, online literary magazine operating from
Lexington, Kentucky. It cost nothing to submit and we take literally any kind
of writing you'd like to share with the public. For more information on the
guidelines for submitting go here: http://www.bustinganddroning.com/submit-your-work/
. Send all inquires and work to bustinganddroningATgmailDOTcom
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Lunch Ticket Literary Magazine
Do you have some
amazing writing or artwork you’d like to share with the world? Lunch Ticket is
currently accepting submissions for our next issue. We are looking for poetry,
fiction, writing for young people, creative nonfiction, visual art, and translated
material. For guidelines and submission manager, see our Web site at http://www.lunchticket.org.
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THE BOILER is accepting submissions in poetry, short
stories, and short memoir/essays (prose under 3,500 words) for its summer 2014
issue. Submissions close May
16, 2014. We look forward to reading your work.
For submission guidelines visit www.theboilerjournal.com/guidelines
The Boiler was started online in 2011 by a
group of MFA students from Sarah Lawrence College. Now publishing
quarterly. Recently publishes include: Julie Marie
Wade, Rigoberto González, Liz Robbins, Dennis Henrichson, Suzanne Parker,
Mary Quade, and others.
--
The Boiler Journal
www.theboilerjournal.com
www.theboilerjournal.com
Twitter: https://twitter.com/BOILERjournal
--
Poor Yorick Journal
We will be launching
content in fall 2014 and welcome submissions now and year round! Poor
Yorick invites submissions in any and every literary genre and any
electronically reproducible visual or audio medium.
Poor Yorick: A Journal
of Rediscovered Objects brings
back into light the skeletons hidden in our cultural closets. The free online
journal welcomes writing and other creative productions about lost objects and
images of material culture: sculptures and paintings in the back rooms of
museums or in hidden corners of public spaces; murals forgotten in plain view;
lost photographic archives and restored films; newly discovered letters or
manuscripts; knickknacks in attics; oddities and curiosities in misbegotten
sideshows; forgotten stories that remind us of pasts that we cannot afford to
forget.
--
Blotterature Literary Magazine is open for submissions
through June 1, 2014.
Blotterature accepts a wide variety of prose, poetry,
and artwork. We seek the nontraditional mixed with craft, detail, and process.
Well-developed with an edge. Experimental but not aimless. Something with
political intentions or just there to entertain. Thought-out. Thrilling.
Intelligent.
Blotterature released its inaugural issue on January
25, 2014 and is ready to read your best work for the second issue due
out July 25, 2014.
Please go
to Blotterature.com/submissions for submission details.
__._,_.___
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Lime Hawk Literary Arts
Collective seeks submissions of short/flash fiction and creative nonfiction for
publication in a new online journal.
No deadline. No
submission fee.
More information: www.limehawk.org
__._,_.___
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Front Porch, the online literary journal of Texas State
University’s MFA, invites all writers to submit works of fiction, non-fiction,
and poetry for our Summer 2014 issue.
Front Porch is dedicated to publishing the most celebrated
talents in contemporary writing published alongside exceptional new voices. Our
editors seek out both innovative and traditional literature. In short, we’re
looking for insightful and relevant writing that excels, regardless of form,
theme, or style.
Our submissions are
rolling with no deadline and submitted online through Front Porch’sonline
submission manager. The guidelines and submission manager can be accessed
here: http://www.frontporchjournal.com/submit.asp
If you’re interested
in the work we publish, our entire archives are available online, andissue 25, our Winter 2013 issue, was recently
published.
--
Stymie Magazine
https://stymiemag.submittable.com/submit
We are looking for quality works of fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, review, and essay that examine, poke, prod and otherwise deal with sport or games. That said, our thematic niche can mean different things to different people, and we'd enjoy seeing your unique take on the topic.
We are looking for quality works of fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, review, and essay that examine, poke, prod and otherwise deal with sport or games. That said, our thematic niche can mean different things to different people, and we'd enjoy seeing your unique take on the topic.
For more information,
visit our website at http://www.stymiemag.com
--
Cooper Street seeks
fiction, poetry, and non-fiction
Cooper Street, a publication sponsored by the Rutgers University-Camden MFA program’s student organization, invites literary submissions for its inaugural issue to be published online later this year. The magazine seeks original, unpublished works of fiction, poetry, and creative non-fiction which possess a sense of urgency. We’re interested in issues of labor, class, and city life. In truth, we’re interested in lots of things, so try us. While we’re open to writing by anyone, including international writers, we’re especially interested in reading work produced by writers living in the Philadelphia area, New Jersey, and the Northeast.
Please send submissions to:
RU(DOT)cooperstreet(AT)gmail(DOT)com by March 30 with the author’s last name and genre in the subject of the email.
Additional guidelines:
Nonfiction: Send one piece of no more than 5,000 words (although shorter submissions are also encouraged).
==
Masons Road
We are pleased to
announce the opening of our next submissions period! We are now accepting your
best Fiction, Creative Nonfiction, Poetry, Drama, and Craft Essays. The theme
for Issue #9 is “Truth,” and we are looking for unique and arresting
takes on this topic.
Our submissions period runs for three months: February 15 – May 15, 2014. There are two ways to submit to Mason’s Road. You can submit for free any time during our submissions period, and your work will be given thorough consideration for publication. Or, you can submit with a $10 fee, and your work will also be considered for our Mason’s Road Literary Prize, which includes publication and a $500 prize to the best entry we receive.
Online submissions:
In our just-published issue, we feature work by Katherine Ann Porter Prize-winner Kelly Magee, as well as interviews on craft with poet Jennifer Militello, novelist Ron Tanner, and memoirist Anthony D'Aries. We are proud of the excellent array of work we selected from over 500 submissions, including the poem, “The Scarecrow's Response,” by Cyan Orr, winner of the Mason’s Road Literary Prize. Visit www.masonsroad.com to check out all of the current issue’s works
--
Subject: Kinfolks: a
journal of black expression
Kinfolks: a journal of black expression is dedicated to thinking about blackness in its infinite permutations by publishing the work of established and emerging black artists. Started in 2013 by a small collective of friends old and new, the journal’s ethos is centered around the notion that the culture(s) of Africa and the African Diaspora provide us with models of collectivity, commonality, and kinship that have been and will be central to the story of our world. Thus, we are interested in publishing poetry, photography, essays (personal, video, narrative, lyric, etc.), literary criticism, art criticism, reviews, extended meditations, flash fiction, and visual art that are a part of the continuing conversation about and around blackness.
Submit all pieces using our online submission manager: https://kinfolksquarterly.submittable.com/submit
Please carefully review the guidelines below before submitting. We cannot accept work that has been published elsewhere, including on blogs or personal websites. We accept simultaneous submissions, but if your work is accepted elsewhere, please contact us immediately. Use the “Cover Letter / Biography” field of the online submissions form to include a cover letter, in which you should tell us a bit about yourself. Be sure to also include the title of each piece in your cover letter. Our editors review submissions blindly. Therefore, please do not include your name or contact information in the body of your submission document or in the title field of the submissions manager. Please carefully read the guidelines below before submitting. If you have questions or would like to send us a book to potentially review, please contact us at: editor [[[at]]] kinfolksquarterly [[[dot]]] com. Please note that we do not accept any submissions via email.
Criticism/Essays/Reviews
Please submit 1-3 pieces as individual .doc or .docx files; each should be no longer than 1500 words. Do not submit .pdf files. Reviewed books and films must have been released within the last 12 months. Reviewed exhibitions and performances must have taken place within the last 6 months.
Kinfolks: a journal of black expression is dedicated to thinking about blackness in its infinite permutations by publishing the work of established and emerging black artists. Started in 2013 by a small collective of friends old and new, the journal’s ethos is centered around the notion that the culture(s) of Africa and the African Diaspora provide us with models of collectivity, commonality, and kinship that have been and will be central to the story of our world. Thus, we are interested in publishing poetry, photography, essays (personal, video, narrative, lyric, etc.), literary criticism, art criticism, reviews, extended meditations, flash fiction, and visual art that are a part of the continuing conversation about and around blackness.
Submit all pieces using our online submission manager: https://kinfolksquarterly.submittable.com/submit
Please carefully review the guidelines below before submitting. We cannot accept work that has been published elsewhere, including on blogs or personal websites. We accept simultaneous submissions, but if your work is accepted elsewhere, please contact us immediately. Use the “Cover Letter / Biography” field of the online submissions form to include a cover letter, in which you should tell us a bit about yourself. Be sure to also include the title of each piece in your cover letter. Our editors review submissions blindly. Therefore, please do not include your name or contact information in the body of your submission document or in the title field of the submissions manager. Please carefully read the guidelines below before submitting. If you have questions or would like to send us a book to potentially review, please contact us at: editor [[[at]]] kinfolksquarterly [[[dot]]] com. Please note that we do not accept any submissions via email.
Criticism/Essays/Reviews
Please submit 1-3 pieces as individual .doc or .docx files; each should be no longer than 1500 words. Do not submit .pdf files. Reviewed books and films must have been released within the last 12 months. Reviewed exhibitions and performances must have taken place within the last 6 months.
--
Seeking
Essays on Mental Health for Print Anthology
For its debut print
anthology, Lime Hawk Literary Arts Collective seeks creative nonfiction
essays about mental health. We are
seeking original narrative essays from a variety of perspectives that
touch on issues of illness, hospitalization, medication, stigma, self-awareness,
recovery, friendship, family, and hope. We are looking for well-crafted
nonfiction pieces with strong and compelling narratives that are both
personal and informative. Each essay should contain rich prose, dialogue,
and a distinctive voice. Creative nonfiction, personal essays, literary
journalism, lyric essays, memoirs, and experimental forms will all be
considered for publication.
This anthology is slated to release in late 2014 in both print and electronic formats. The deadline to submit is April 15, 2014.
Full submission guidelines at www.limehawk.org
This anthology is slated to release in late 2014 in both print and electronic formats. The deadline to submit is April 15, 2014.
Full submission guidelines at www.limehawk.org
--
BROKE JOURNAL
http://www.brokejournal.com
What: A literary journal featuring underrepresented writers, socially conscious subject matter, and stylistic outsiders. Ideally you have submitted this piece to high-end journals and been rejected for any number of reasons. You believe in the piece, and are seeking a good home for it. Send it to us.
For submission guidelines, visit http://www.brokejournal.com
Deadline May 1st
http://www.brokejournal.com
What: A literary journal featuring underrepresented writers, socially conscious subject matter, and stylistic outsiders. Ideally you have submitted this piece to high-end journals and been rejected for any number of reasons. You believe in the piece, and are seeking a good home for it. Send it to us.
For submission guidelines, visit http://www.brokejournal.com
Deadline May 1st
--
E.T.A. is a literary
journal run by undergraduate students seeking submissions for its debut
issue. E.T.A. seeks to publish original works of fiction, creative
non-fiction, poetry, art, dramatic literature, aphorisms, orchestral
compositions, screenplays, Viewmaster slides, comics, or truly anything
you can conceive. We’re looking for works that go beyond the silver
lining and interrupt the normal fluctuations of the every day.
E.T.A. strives to publish works that embody the idea of movement, both
physical and mental. Lead us down a path we aren’t expecting; make
us want to crawl out our windows and wander by foot along a foreign
highway, amble about the roads of our minds, or just make us step outside
to see the stars.
Submission guidelines for writers: No more than six submissions per person. Fiction /Dramatic literature/screenplay No more than 15 pages or 5000 words, double spaced with one inch margins and a readable font. (Do not feel dissuaded from submitting flash-fiction, or any other such short creative works.)
Please submit by March 25, 2014 electronically through ETAJournalATgmailDOTcom or our P.O. Box:
Brandi Reissenweber, English Department
ETA Submission
Illinois Wesleyan University
P.O. Box 2900
Bloomington, IL 61702
If you have questions or ideas for other submission formats or styles, please contact ETAJournalATgmailDOTcom and we’ll be more than happy to answer your questions.
See www.facebook.com/ETAJournal for more information.
Submission guidelines for writers: No more than six submissions per person. Fiction /Dramatic literature/screenplay No more than 15 pages or 5000 words, double spaced with one inch margins and a readable font. (Do not feel dissuaded from submitting flash-fiction, or any other such short creative works.)
Please submit by March 25, 2014 electronically through ETAJournalATgmailDOTcom or our P.O. Box:
Brandi Reissenweber, English Department
ETA Submission
Illinois Wesleyan University
P.O. Box 2900
Bloomington, IL 61702
If you have questions or ideas for other submission formats or styles, please contact ETAJournalATgmailDOTcom and we’ll be more than happy to answer your questions.
See www.facebook.com/ETAJournal for more information.
--
Glimpses, glimmers,
meditations, moments, reflections, refractions, interrupted shadows,
river shimmers, darkened mirrors, keyholes, kaleidoscopes, earring
hoops, slabs of cracked granite, cracks where the light gets
in. Beautiful things. River Teeth's new weekly column, "Beautiful
Things," features very brief nonfiction that finds beauty in the
every day. Submission Guidelines Flash nonfiction submissions to the
River Teeth weekly column, Beautiful Things, should be 250 words or
less. Please submit one beautiful thing at a time, via Submittable.
Submissions will be screened by Michelle Webster-Hein and Sarah M. Wells.
The series will begin in April. Contact riverteethATashlandDOTedu with
any questions, and visit
http://www.riverteethjournal.com/journal/beautiful-things
for more information.
http://www.riverteethjournal.com/journal/beautiful-things
for more information.
--
drafthorse literary
journal is now reading for its Summer 2014 issue. drafthorse is a
biannual online publication of fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry,
visual narrative, and other media art where work, occupation, labor—or
lack of the same—is in some way intrinsic to a narrative’s potential for
epiphany. We are interested in how work, or the absence of it, effects people
and communities on an intimate level. While we’re open to various
interpretations, we expect the subject to be fundamental to your
submission in some way. We’re especially interested in submissions from
women and minorities. Complete submission guidelines are available
online at
www.lmunet.edu/drafthorse/submissions.shtml
Submission deadline for the Summer 2014 issue is April 30, 2014.
Before submitting to drafthorse, check out our Winter 2014 issue of drafthorse literary journal atwww.drafthorsejournal.org. The Winter 2014 issue includes a new essay by Karen McElmurray, recently named as one of 2013’s Best of the Net in nonfiction. Featured poets include Lester Graves Lennon (poet of the month for March at poetrynet.org) and West Virginia Poet Laureate Marc Harshman. Watch and listen online to both poets read their work. Lennon is also interviewed alongside debut novelist Mary Miller (The Last Days of California). Excellent fiction from Dan Leach, Michael X. Wang and others, as well as art and samples from the documentary film “Dryland,” round out the issue. Follow our news on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/drafthorsejournal or on LinkedIn at http://www.linkedin.com/pub/drafthorse-literary-journal/7a/aa1/912.
www.lmunet.edu/drafthorse/submissions.shtml
Submission deadline for the Summer 2014 issue is April 30, 2014.
Before submitting to drafthorse, check out our Winter 2014 issue of drafthorse literary journal atwww.drafthorsejournal.org. The Winter 2014 issue includes a new essay by Karen McElmurray, recently named as one of 2013’s Best of the Net in nonfiction. Featured poets include Lester Graves Lennon (poet of the month for March at poetrynet.org) and West Virginia Poet Laureate Marc Harshman. Watch and listen online to both poets read their work. Lennon is also interviewed alongside debut novelist Mary Miller (The Last Days of California). Excellent fiction from Dan Leach, Michael X. Wang and others, as well as art and samples from the documentary film “Dryland,” round out the issue. Follow our news on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/drafthorsejournal or on LinkedIn at http://www.linkedin.com/pub/drafthorse-literary-journal/7a/aa1/912.
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Crooked/Shift
Crooked/Shift, a brand new journal, is “officially” launching March 7, 2014.
www.crooked-shift.org (ISSN 2333-973X)
Submissions link:
https://crookedshift.submittable.com/submit
Crooked/Shift is an online literary publisher dedicated to horror, humor, the absurd, and the strange. We are currently looking for flash fiction, short stories, prose poetry, and essays for inclusion in our first issue slated for July 1, 2014. We invite new and seasoned writers alike.
Crooked/Shift, a brand new journal, is “officially” launching March 7, 2014.
www.crooked-shift.org (ISSN 2333-973X)
Submissions link:
https://crookedshift.submittable.com/submit
Crooked/Shift is an online literary publisher dedicated to horror, humor, the absurd, and the strange. We are currently looking for flash fiction, short stories, prose poetry, and essays for inclusion in our first issue slated for July 1, 2014. We invite new and seasoned writers alike.
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Pithead Chapel is a monthly online journal of short fiction and nonfiction. We’re currently seeking gutsy narratives up to 4,000 words, and are particularly interested in essays (personal, memoir, lyric, travel,experimental, hybrid, etc.). Please visit us at http://pitheadchapel.com/ to learn more about us and oursubmission guidelines.
--
Diverse Voices Quarterly is celebrating its fifth year of
publishing online. Issue Twenty is available for a download on our website
(or the pieces can be read online).
Please submit online for poetry, short stories, and personal essays/creative nonfiction for our summer issue:
http://www.diversevoicesquarterly.com/submissions
Artwork, especially requested, still must be sent directly to submissionsATdiversevoicesquarterlyDOTcom.
Complete submission guidelines are available here:
http://www.diversevoicesquarterly.com/submission-guidelines/
Please submit online for poetry, short stories, and personal essays/creative nonfiction for our summer issue:
http://www.diversevoicesquarterly.com/submissions
Artwork, especially requested, still must be sent directly to submissionsATdiversevoicesquarterlyDOTcom.
Complete submission guidelines are available here:
http://www.diversevoicesquarterly.com/submission-guidelines/
--
posted by Lois at 9:50 PM
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