My kids are out of school as of next week, so hopefully we can get out on some summer adventures and get some new pictures!
Now for links. Bear in mind that I am not endorsing these, merely passing them along. Always do your own due diligence when submitting.
Accepting Submissions:
Grain Magazine is accepting submissions of eclectic literary fiction, creative nonfiction, and poetry. Up to 3500 words. Pays $50 per printed page, plus contributor copies. Deadline May 31.
Scratchpost Press is seeking submissions for their anthology, The Society Pages. These should be stories exploring a civilized furry community. 2000-8000 words. Pays $30, plus contributor copy. Deadline June 1.
Sunvault: Stories of Solarpunk & Eco-Speculation is seeking speculative fiction. They should involve an environmental crisis. 500-7500 words. Pays $.06/word or $15/page, depending upon which is more. Deadline June 4.
Third Flatiron is seeking stories for their anthology Keystone Chronicles. 1500-3000 words. This is a paying market, but pay is not specified. Deadline June 15.
Tanstaffl Press is seeking short stories for their anthology, Enter the Apocalypse. Less than 8000 words. Pay range will be from $.01/word to $.08/word. Deadline June 15.
MatterPress is seeking fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry, mixed media, visual arts, etc., for The Journal of Compressed Arts. Pays $50. Current deadline June 15.
Lackington's is accepting speculative fiction with the theme of animals. 1500-5000 words. Pays $.01/CAD/word.
Duckbill Anthology is accepting flash fiction and poetry. Up to 800 words. Pays $5.
Any of these links of interest? Anything to share? Do you have any publishing news?
May you find your Muse.
You guys out west have the best rocks! I'm jealous; we don't have anything like that in New York.
ReplyDeleteI bet there are plenty of other cool things in New York!
DeleteI love those shots! The third one looks like a dinosaur head. =)
ReplyDeleteIt does, doesn't it?
DeleteAwesome pics! Here's to more adventures. Next week is my son's last week of school too. :) Thanks for the links.
ReplyDeleteI hope you guys have a fun summer!
DeleteJust amazing how nature stacked those.
ReplyDeleteIt's fascinating to read how it happens. There was quite a bit of upheaval around here a long time ago.
DeleteYou don't really need words for these stones, do you? Beautiful is the best I can do.
ReplyDeleteNo words necessary!
DeleteI love the pictures, although I always feel a bit nervous around rock formations like that. It'd be just my luck that they'd fall when I'm around them. Heh!
ReplyDeleteI could make a really bad joke about boy scout leaders in reply, but I won't. ;)
DeleteAt Sedona? Where? The rock formations with the red striation
ReplyDeleteare amazing.
This was at Garden of the Gods here in Colorado Springs. I love to see the variations in these rocks.
DeleteGreat rock shots!
ReplyDeleteThanks!
DeleteI would love to visit there again. Our adventure was cut short when a thunderstorm rolled in.
ReplyDeleteOh no! We do get a lot of thunderstorms here during summer. It's a good thing when it keeps the fires away.
DeleteHi Shannon - sandstone rocks are amazing ... wonderful colours too. Enjoy next week ... and thanks for the various links - cheers Hilary
ReplyDeleteThey have fantastic coloring, don't they? And the closer you get, the more layers you see.
DeleteHi human, Shannon,
ReplyDeleteThose are quite the rock formations. Remind me of the rock formations near where I live called, "The Roaches."
Hope your kids have a fun time and you also.
I note a link about, "Grain." My human used to work for the Canadian Grain Commission.
Pawsitive wishes,
Penny! :)
Do they look like roaches?
DeleteActually, it's named from the French les roches - the rocks).
DeleteOk, now I'm inexplicably hungery:)
ReplyDeleteHa! Burger rocks.
DeleteI've been eyeing Lackington's! And those are some lovely rock formations. They remind me a bit of hamburgers...
ReplyDeleteYou're not the only one!
Delete