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Amy
Lou Jenkins is the award-winning author of
Every Natural Fact: Five Seasons of Open-Air Parenting
"If you combined the lyricism of Annie Dillard, the vision of
Aldo Leopold, and the gentle but tough-minded optimism of Frank
McCourt, you might come close to Amy Lou Jenkins.Tom Bissell
author of The Father of All Things
"Sentence by sentence, a joy to
read." —
Phillip Lopate , Author of
Waterfront

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Writers Wanted:
November
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This
article sponsored by: |
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The
10th Annual Writer's Digest Short Short Story Competition
is open
Details:
WD guidelines
They seek fiction that's bold, brilliant ... but brief. Send your best in 1,500
words or less. But don't be too long about it—the deadline is December 1, 2009.
The Grand-Prize winner will receive $3,000
Share
Your Story in Cup of Comfort
Calling all Love Birds and Golf Lovers! The submission windows for
A Cup of Comfort for Couples and A Cup of Comfort
for Golfers are still wide open. They're most interested in
well-crafted narrative essays that convey a universal truth in a personal and
creative way. Stories can be humorous or serious, but always uplifting or
inspiring.
Complete details in the online
Call for Submissions and in the
Writers Guidelines.
Up And Under:
The Quick and Dirty Review
The Quick and Dirty Poets'
annual poetry review Up And Under was published for the first time
early 2005. We have published four editions of our print journal, with Issue 5
coming in March 2010. Submissions for Up and Under will be
accepted again in September 2009. We would like to thank everyone who has
contributed to our journal in the past and we hope to see your submissions again
in September.
To submit
via snail-mail:
Quick & Dirty Poets, P.O. Box 115, Hainesport, NJ 08036
Please include an SASE to receive a reply.
Submissions should be postmarked no later than December 30th.
via email:
Paste up to five poems in the body of an email;
NO ATTACHMENTS will be accepted.
Mail to
qndpoets@yahoo.com
Please use the subject line "Poetry Sub for Up and Under."
Payment will be 1 contributor's copy. No previously published poems.
Simultaneous Submissions are acceptable with notification.
We endeavor to respond in 2-3 months, and sooner if possible.
Up And Under
is available through
Maverick Duck Press and will also be available at Quick & Dirty Poets
Readings or from this website. Click the publications link on the left to order
Up and Under or any of the QND Chapbooks.
Attention Wisconsin Writers
2010 Wisconsin People & Ideas / Wisconsin Book
Festival Short Story and Poetry Contests!
Details:
www.wisconsinacademy.org
Every year Wisconsin People & Ideas hosts a short story contest in order to
place a spotlight on a Wisconsin resource: Wisconsin writers. This year, in
conjunction with the Wisconsin Book Festival, The Academy will again host the
finest fiction contest in the state. Part of what makes this contest possible is
the esteemed panel who read the submissions: lead judge Dwight Allen, essayist,
novelist, and author of The Typewriter Satyr (UW Press, 2009), and judges Alison
Jones Chaim and Nickolas Butler. The contest will be coordinated by Jason A.
Smith.
Wisconsin People & Ideas is the only quarterly magazine in the state that
regularly features Wisconsin writers and Wisconsin fiction, creative nonfiction,
and essays--all in one place! Submissions to our annual contest and membership
in the Wisconsin Academy allow us to continue this proud tradition. Wisconsin
Academy members receive a $5.00 discount on the submission fee!
ABOUT THE SHORT STORY CONTEST
Winners will receive prizes of $500 (first place), $250 (second place), and $100
(third place). Their stories will be published serially, beginning with the
first-prize story, online at wisconsinacademy.org and in the summer 2010 issue
of Wisconsin People & Ideas. The first-place story will be reviewed by a noted
literary agent, and the author will receive a one-week stay at Edenfred, a
creative arts residency in Madison owned by the Terry Family Foundation.
What Makes You
Stronger: Real Talk About Breast Cancer
Details:
http://whatmakesyoustronger.atwc1.com/calls-for-submissions
We want your true stories about your journey, the journey of a loved one or
your secondhand experience as caregiver or medical professional. We want the
anger, the despair, the "Why me, Lord?" and the moment you realized, that
despite the ravages to your body, the body of the loved one or the person in
your professional care... you gained strength from the experience. Tell us
about it, keep it real, nothing is taboo. The aim is to strengthen those
who've just begun the journey, form a support community by mentorship, for
those desiring it, prayer and daily inspirational thoughts, coping strategies
for the pain, recipes that tempt the appetite and anything else that you wish
to share.
Guidelines:
All essays/stories should be nonfiction narratives, written in the
first-person. Focus on one or a few selected moments; do not send rants or
political speeches. Essays/Stories should be titled. Essays/Stories should be
between 100 – 650 words and poems restricted to 40 lines. No funky fonts,
please. Please include a brief bio (1-3 sentences) at the end of your
submission and forward a headshot (neck and shoulders) to dee@deeswhite.com
or tramsey43@gmail.com.
Submissions are accepted on a rolling basis, but work must be submitted by
October 31, 2009 to be considered for the November issue. Submissions received
after October 31, 2009 will be considered for the January 2010 issue. Writers
chosen for the newsletter will be contacted by November 10, 2009 and notified
via email when the newsletter is available.
Feel free to repost and forward!
Anthology about Mother Loss
seek poems
U.S. anthology seeks poetry and prose poems about the loss of a
mother -- from raw grief to the uplifting. Poetry: 100 lines max. Short prose:
750 words max. Send up to 5 submissions and brief bio in a 12-point, double
spaced Word doc. to
motherlosspoetry@gmail.com
Payment: Copy. Deadline: December 1, 2009.
Mail: Mother Loss/Details, 8663 River Crossing Blvd.,
Indianapolis, IN 46240.
Call for Submissions for new
Anthology
Details:
http://www.press53.com/whatdoesntkillyou.html
What Doesn’t Kill You… a new anthology coming from Press 53 in Spring 2010 is
looking for stories of struggle—real or imagined, physical or mental.
Contributors will receive a complimentary copy of the anthology plus the
opportunity to buy unlimited copies at a discount.
Contributors will also have one page in the back of the anthology for his or her
bio, photo, and story comments.
We’re looking for eight stories to run alongside the seven we have already
requested from some of today’s top award-winning writers.
Stories can be fiction or nonfiction, from 100-10,000 words.
There is NO reading fee.
Please limit your submission to one story.
Previously published works are acceptable, so long as the author holds all
rights and no previous publication agreement is violated.
DEADLINE: Submissions will be accepted until the New Year rings in at midnight
December 31, 2009.
Send your submission via email attachment to co-editor Murray Dunlap at
murraydunlap@gmail.com
If you have any questions, please email Kevin Morgan Watson at kevin@ress53.com
Multi Genre Competition
Details:
www.cinnamonpress.com
Cinnamon Press competitions offer writers in
different genres excellent publication opportunities. One of our competition
winning poetry collections, for example, was short-listed for the Forward Prize
and anther for the Jerwood Aldeburgh prize, while Cinnamon competition winner,
Jane McKie won best first book of the year in the Sundial Scottish Arts Award
2008 for Morocco Rococo, demonstrating the ability of the competitions to allow
fine new writing to emerge.
We run each of the competitions twice a year
with closing dates of June 30th and November 30th.
2009 Northwest Perspectives
Essay Contest
Full Guidelines:
Oregon Quarterly
OPEN AND STUDENT CATEGORIES
Oregon Quarterly invites entries to the 2008 Northwest Perspectives Essay
Contest in both student and open categories. Entries should address
ideas that affect the Northwest. The Oregon Quarterly staff
will select finalists and the contest judge will choose the top three winners in
each category. Past judges have been Kim Stafford, Barry Lopez, John Daniel,
Karen Karbo, Brian Doyle, Lauren Kessler, and Craig Lesley.
PRIZES:
Open
Category
First place:
$750
Second place: $300
Third place: $100
Student
Category
First place: $500
Second place: $200
Third place: $75
In addition
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First place essays will appear in Oregon Quarterly.
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A selection of top essays will be featured in a springtime
public reading on the UO campus.
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Fifteen finalists (ten in the open category and five
students) will be announced in the summer 2008 issue of Oregon Quarterly.
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All finalists will be invited to participate in a writing
workshop with the contest judge. The contest is open to all nonfiction
writers, except: (1) first-place winners from previous years’ contests, (2)
authors who have written a feature for Oregon Quarterly in the past
calendar year, and (3) staff of Oregon Quarterly, University
Advancement, or their family members. The student contest is open to any
student currently enrolled and pursuing a graduate or undergraduate degree at
a college or university. Previously published essays will not be considered.
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Manuscript Submission Guidelines
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Submit two copies of your manuscript. |
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Paperclip a cover sheet to the two copies that includes
only the essay’s title; a word count; and the entrant's name, address, and
phone number must be provided. Indicate whether the essay is for the student
or open category. |
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Entrant's name must not appear on any pages of
the manuscript other than the cover sheet.
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One entry per person.
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Manuscripts should be printed double-spaced on
8½-by-11-inch white paper with minimum 1-inch margins.
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Faxed or e-mail entries are not accepted.
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Postmark deadline is January
31, 2010.
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Entries will not be returned. Those that do not meet these
submission guidelines are automatically disqualified. There is no entry fee.
Send entries to:
Oregon Quarterly Essay Contest
5228 University of Oregon
Eugene, OR 97403-5228
The Other Journal seeks submissions of poetry, fiction, and
creative nonfiction for our upcoming issues
Details:
http://theotherjournal.com/info.php?page=submissions
All submissions should be sent via email to submissions@theotherjournal.com
with "TOJ Submission" written in the subject line. Please indicate the genre of
your submission in the subject line of your email and submit your work as
Microsoft Word or rich text format documents. Submissions that are pasted
directly into the text of an email rather than an attached document may not be
considered.
We accept poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction. Send up to six poems or one
piece of prose at a time. Fiction submissions may include short stories or
self-contained novel excerpts, and creative nonfiction submissions may include
personal essays or memoirs. Because we are an online journal, we take a special
interest in short prose submissions, especially pieces that are less than 2,500
words. We will consider simultaneous submissions, but please indicate they have
been simultaneously submitted elsewhere and let us know right away if you are
withdrawing them from consideration.
Editorial statement:
The Other Journal welcomes the submission of critical essays, reviews, creative
writing, and visual or performance art that encounter life through the lens of
theology and culture; we seek pieces that consider the interaction of faith with
contemporary life, art, politics, sexuality, technology, economics, and social
justice. We are particularly interested in works which present creative,
alternative views that may otherwise fall outside the margins of mainstream
narratives. And although we primarily focus on perspectives within the Christian
tradition, we invite dialogue with all who are interested in exploring the
ongoing role of faith and spirituality in the world.
The Other Journal
Mars Hill Graduate School
2501 Elliott Ave
Seattle, WA 98121
Issue #18 - The Celebrity Issue - December 15, 2010
Issue #19 - The Food Issue - March 15, 2010
Call for
Submissions: Shady Side Review
Details:
http://www.shadysidereview.com
Call for Submissions: shady side review is seeking prose under 1,000
words and poetry of any length for Volume 2. shady side review seeks
work that exhibits the gritty side of life: cigarette butts that
litter sidewalks, a half-drunken bottle of whiskey left on the porch,
the empty corridors of a dead mall – work that encompasses the
underbelly of society, whether it be rural or urban. shady side review
publishes both upcoming and previously published writers.
Reverie:
Midwest African American Literature
Reverie is a journal devoted to featuring the best literature and is open to
African Americans with "ties" to the Midwest. The Review Board consists of a
distinguished group of professional writers and instructors. Reverie appears in
print and online. We are a literary journal that publishes poetry, fiction, and
creative non-fiction. We will also accept book reviews as well.
Writer's Guidelines for Reverie:
Submit in standard manuscript format, with a word count not to exceed 50 lines
(poetry) and/or 3,000 words (Fiction/Essay). No more than three poems,
please. No urban crime fiction or erotica, please. Publisher reserves the right
to make light edits as necessary. Email
reverie.journal@gmail.comand type "Reverie" in the subject
line and attach submission in Microsoft Word or Rich-text format (rtf) or mail
manuscripts to: Aquarius Press, PO Box 23096, Detroit, MI 48223. Attn: Journal.
No phone calls. Include an SASE if you want your manuscript returned.
*Also, we are interested in original art for the cover--payment will be 2 copies
and a mini gallery on the site.
NEXT SUBMISSION DEADLINE:
December 1, 2010
Call for Submissions: Poetry Anthology
E-mail: multicultimix@stu.edu
Book Title: Multi-Culti Mixterations, Edited by Judith Bachay and Issac
Carter, Graphic Design, Richard McNab.
Mixterations describes the noun which we define as the experience or
phenomenon that results from multiple iterations influenced by cultural
context. Spanglish is an example of a Multi Cultural mixteration.
We are interested in shorter forms of formal, original and previously
unpublished poetry, especially Haiku. Submissions must be no longer than a
Sestina.
We look for Haiku that evokes emotion – of all kinds, 5-7-5, written in
English but reflecting the cultural experiences of the world community .
Editors are exploring the intersection of culture and identity through imagery
that makes us laugh, gets us angry, tugs at our hearts, challenges our belief
systems and world views, or better, makes us hungry, lonely, or joyful.
Please submit no more than 5 poems within the body of the email; no attached
files.
Please include in subject line, name, address and email address of author. If
the author is under 21, please list age. The book will be sold on Amazon, and
proceeds will be donated to a student fund in the School of Theology and
Ministry at St. Thomas University , Miami Gardens, Florida.
Deadline: November 25, 2009
2009Submit
to Freshwater
Freshwater, Asnuntuck Community College’s internationally known poetry
journal, is accepting submissions for our 2010 issue to be published in May
2010.
Submit no more than 5 poems, with name, address, and e-mail address on each
poem, together with a brief biographical note, and a stamped self-addressed
envelope for notification only to:
Freshwater
Asnuntuck Community College
170 Elm Street
Enfield, CT 06082
Or submit by e-mail to
freshwater@acc.commnet.edu
DEADLINE: December 30, 2009
Notification by March 2010or
new Spring 2010 Annual Edition
Fourth River Award for Poetry
Fourth River Award for Creative Nonfiction
Details:http://fourthriver.chatham.edu/submit.cfm
We are looking for poetry and creative nonfiction that capture
the places—natural, built and imagined, urban, rural or wild—where humans and
nature converge and collide.
No reading fee is required for submission to Issue 7. Accepted authors
receive two contributor's copies of the journal.
Include cover letter with name, address, phone number, email contact, and
titles of enclosed work.
All manuscripts must include a SASE for response to be considered.
No e-mail submissions accepted.
Kindly let us know if you are submitting simultaneously, and inform us if
your work is accepted elsewhere.
Reading Period (for standard issues): August 1 – February 15
Submission Address
The Fourth River
Chatham University
Woodland Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15232
Contact Us
For more information, contact The Fourth River at
fourthriver@chatham.edu.
Call for Submissions: Anthology
Details:
http://www.drtpress.com/anthology.html.
Is your child easy to love, but hard to parent? DRT Press is seeking personal
essays written by parents of children with ADD, ADHD and/or other mental,
emotional, and behavioral disorders for a book about the experience of parenting
children with such conditions, for publication (expected) in January 2011.
Compensation includes 10 copies of the completed book and unlimited discounted
copies. Payment may be offered. The book will be co-edited by
author/editor/publisher Adrienne Ehlert Bashista, Publisher, DRT Press and Kay
Marner, a freelance writer who contributes regularly to ADDitude magazine, and
blogs for ADDitudeMag..com. Soft deadline for submissions is
March 1, 2010.
Questions may be directed to kay@aymarner.com
Travelers Tale s
Details:
http://www.travelerstales.com/guidelines/
Calls for manuscripts for anthologies of nonfiction centered on
topics or locations.
Call for Subs: Umbrella
Details: www.umbrellajournal.com
Umbrella, the supremely rereadable electronic journal, is now reading for our
winter issue, online December 1st.
www.umbrellajournal.com/submit.htm
In addition to reading works of a general nature, our theme for the Winter
edition will be popular culture. Movies, TV shows, music, fashions, trends, pop
icons and iconography: intrigue us with poems that recognize the depths beneath
the shallows.
Deadline: November 10, 2010.
THE SUBWAY CHRONICLES
Details: http://www.thesubwaychronicles.com
looking for essays (up to
3000 words), non fiction shorts.To submit your essay for
consideration, attach a file in text format or copy into the body of the email.
To submit a photo, attach the file in .jpg format. Please type 'Submission' in
the subject line. You must have all rights to your original essay.
Call
for Submissions: Shakespeare's Monkey
Details:
http://www.shakespearesmonkeys.com/~monkey/article-5053-guidelines
Submissions of all genres (under 3000 words) will be considered,
however our primary focus is creative writing with emphasis on poetry and short
prose. We are now accepting original poetry submissions for our next issue
“Work” The deadline for submissions is October 31, 2009.
Submissions should not exceed 3000 words. All submissions should be submitted by
email to:
submissions@shakespearesmonkeys.com
Please allow up to eight weeks for notification of acceptance. Payment is $10
and 2 copies of issue in which the work appears as well as a 1-year subscription
to the Revue.
Shakespeare's Monkey Revue is an international literary journal dedicated
to excellence.
Ray Burrell
Poetry Award
Details: ValleyWriters
The Ray Burrell Award for Poetry accepts submissions of poetry, any style,
unpublished, in English.
Tom Howard/John H. Reid Short Story
Contest
Details
:
http://www.winningwriters.com/tomstory.htm
A top prize of $1,000 and publication in an
anthology by Tom Howard Books is given annually for an original short story,
essay, or other work of prose. $2,575 will be awarded in all. Tom Howard will
judge. The reading fee per entry is $10. Early submission is encouraged.
8,000-word limit per entry. No limits on style or theme. You may submit work
that has been published or won prizes elsewhere, as long as you own the
anthology and online publication rights. Unpublished work is also welcome.
Submit your entries online or by mail.
Entries postmarked by March 31.
Fish Publishing
Home International Prize for Short Stories
Details:
http://www.fishpublishing.com/
Deadline Nov. 30th
Anthology Call
Stories, poems, and articles about relationships with individuals who have
made an impact on your life. Must be non-fiction and based on honest and
introspective stories of life-lessons learned and sometimes humorous reflections
on life and relationships.
Stories about an unique individual whose relationship with that person
has changed your life forever. Examples: personal relationships with everyday
people like mother, father, sibling, teacher, mentor etc. (non romantic & non
sexual)
* We especially like humorous and introspective stories.
Payment: No payment. Author will get one copy of the book
To submit to this anthology: Please
copy and paste work in the body of the email. Please do not send attachments.
Please write: "TRUE RELATIONSHIPS STORIES" in the title of the email.
Submit your story, poem or article to
Submissions@emergingedgepublishing.com
Stories must be between 500 to 2000 words or more.
Poems should reflect on the topic of relationships and be more than 10
lines long.
Articles can be a personal reflection or opinion on relationships.
Must be between 500 to 1500 words or more.
For more information on other anthologies please visit
www.emergingedgepublishing.com/submissions
See October edition of Writers Wanted
See December edition of
Writers Wanted
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