Without further ado, the links. I'm not personally endorsing these, merely passing them along. Be sure to do your due diligence before submitting to a publication.
Accepting Submissions:
18th Wall has multiple markets open for submissions. From the Dragon Lord's Library seeks fantasy involving dragons, 1 to 1000 words. Just so Stories seeks fables that tell why things are so, 1 to 3000 words. Deadline March 1. Unsure of pay.
Upstreet Literary Magazine is open for poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction. 5000 words or less. Deadline March 1. Payment will be $50 to $250.
Black Warrior Review is seeking poetry, prose, and nonfiction. Up to 7000 words. Deadline March 1. Token payment.
Stone Skin Press is open for submissions to Swords V. Cthulhu, an anthology. Up to 5000 words. Deadline March 1. Pays $.05/word.
Intrigue Publishing is putting together a YA anthology: Young Adventurers: Heroes, Explorers, and Swashbucklers. 5000-10,000 words. Deadline March 1. Pays $25 and two contributor copies.
Strange Horizons is looking for short speculative fiction. Up to 10,000 words. Pays $.08/word.
Devilfish Review is looking for poetry, fiction, and flash fiction in speculative fiction. Up to 5000 words. Pays $10.
Serials Flashers posts flash fiction serials of up to five episodes. Humorous speculative fiction preferred, but they're open on genre. Up to 500 words. Pays $5 per flash piece.
Theme of Absence is looking for speculative fiction. Up to 1000 words for flash fiction and 3000 for short fiction. Pays $3 to $5.
Unsung Stories is seeking speculative fiction. Up to 3000 words. Pays £25.
Anything to share? How's the weather in your world? Any of these publications of interest? Any publishing news?
May you find your Muse.
12 comments:
Great view!
I'm amazed how many of those places taking submissions you find.
I love the hiking in Colorado but the lovely views are so distracting. Wish we'd get a break from the cold and snow.
I'm looking for someone accepting a full length novel. But thanks for the links just the same.
I would love to be able to see that view in real life.
What a gorgeous picture. I always enjoy blue skies.
The YA anthology you mentioned looks interesting. I don't see a lot of journals/anthologies for adult writers of kidlit.
What a wonderful view to enjoy while hiking. Thanks for all of the links.
A lot of them are ones I find while looking for somewhere to submit one of my stories. They may not work for me, but that doesn't mean they won't work for me.
I do love the mountains! Our winter weather has been so up and down.
Hm, I come across a lot of those, but have chosen to just post those seeking short fiction (or I'd have double the links). A lot of the places I link to take both. Especially if Publishing or Literary is in the title. Either way, good luck! I'll try to notate if they also take novels from now on.
I would gladly take you on a hike to show you!
I'm a total sucker for a blue sky. I don't run across a lot of publications for authors of kidlit, and some of the ones I've run across seem to be in permanent limbo (I have a spreadsheet, and there are several where the websites have been in stasis, though I keep going in to check if they're accepting again--Spellbound is one.) Then again, I'm not looking for kidlit, so I may just not be coming across them.
It's a nice reward for making it up the hill. Sometimes, when I have too little time, I just go to the top of the hill and sit on a rock at the top to look at Pikes Peak for a few. It may be the closest to meditation I get.
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