Courtesy of Marty Palecki, clker.com |
No matter what you're doing tomorrow, I hope you have a wonderful day!
Accepting Submissions:
Vitality is looking for prose, poetry, and art with LGBT characters, though the focus of the stories should not be on LGBT issues. Genre fiction preferred. Deadline December 20. Pays $.05/word for prose, $50 for poetry, $75 for art. They're also seeking illustrators and cover artists.
Parenthetical is open for poetry, fiction, non-fiction, and artwork. Deadline December 21 (though they have rolling deadlines.) Token payment of $15. Word count varies depending upon type of submission.
Chicken Soup for the Soul has several collections closing for submissions soon. Topics include Dreams & Premonitions, Inspiration for Nurses, Support for Therapists/Mental Health Professionals, and Time to Thrive. Most of these close on December 31, but the nurse collection closes November 30. Pays $200.
Red Moon Romance has three anthologies open for submissions. Topics include Too Alpha to Handle; Sexy Secret Santa; and Demons, Imps, & Incubi. Deadline December 31 for all. Pays in royalties. Romance.
Dappled Things is open for fiction, poetry, art, and book reviews. This is a Catholic literary magazine, though they don't require submissions to have religious content. Unsure of pay.
Bloodbond is seeking short stories, articles, poems, artwork, reviews, and more. These should be related to vampires, werewolves, and shapeshifters. Up to 8000 words. Pays $20 for short stories, and varying amounts for other types.
Whole Life Magazine is looking for well researched stories on health, the environment, and many other things related to this. 800-1100 words per article. Pay varies from $25 to $200, depending upon article type.
Contests:
Really Slow Motion: Of Mist and Magic is a contest that combines music and flash fiction. Brought to us by Samantha Redstreake Geary, Epic Music Vn, and Really Slow Motion. Listen to the song selection and write your own re-imagining of a classic fairy tale in 500 words or less. Deadline December 15. Winner will appear in the anthology. A variety of other prizes are being rewarded, as well.
Of Interest:
The Write Life put out an article on The 100 Best Websites for Writers in 2014. There are links for bloggers, for writers wanting to freelance, for making money as a writer, for creativity, etc.
Writer's Circle put out an article on 6 Free Writing Podcasts. If you're not like me and are able to pay attention to someone talking, these can be a great resource.
Any of these of interest to you? Have you submitted to any of these publications in the past? Anything to share? What are you doing for Thanksgiving? Do you have any Thanksgiving traditions? Do you always have turkey? What special foods do you only pull out for the holidays?
May you find your Muse.
12 comments:
Sorry to hear about the finger! But glad to hear it's not fractured. We're hosting Thanksgiving this year for the first time in a long time (usually host Xmas). Going to brine the turkey tonight, roast it tomorrow. I think someone is bringing a green bean casserole and sweet potatoes, and I made the cranberry sauce my mom taught me how to make. I also told all the guests to bring wine. I'm so demanding that way.
mb
Happy Thanksgiving!
Glad the finger wasn't fractured, happy thanksgiving
Sorry about your daughter. Had to take my son to the urgent care recently, too. It's never fun. Hope your thanksgiving weekend is a great one! :)
Fingers have millions of nerves, so any injury hurts more than any other bump.
Tell Mr. Griswald that what goes up must come down.
I hope you had a nice Thanksgiving. We had a nice quiet day at home.
Geez, you always are so demanding. Wine, indeed! We don't bring alcohol into family gatherings, because EEK!
Happy Thanksgiving!
Me, too! Thank you!
Urgent care is a necessary evil in childhood. I remember my trips there. My brothers took many more than I did! I hope all was well with your son.
I didn't know that about the extra nerves, Susan. That explains why my son reacted so dramatically to an injury on his finger yesterday, too.
Mr. Griswald often comes home after Christmas to find that all the stuff at ground level is heaped up in the garage. ;)
I'm glad you had a quiet day! Ours was good.
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