Publishing Curve: poetry
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Showing posts with label poetry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label poetry. Show all posts

Thursday, January 14, 2016

167 Literary Magazines Accepting Reprints

There is nothing quite like having your work published, especially after you have spent months sending your stories or poems to magazines that take forever to respond.

Sadly, the elation you feel when you have finally seen your work in print may be short-lived. Most stories and poems that make their way into literary journals have only a brief shelf-life. After readers have read your work and the issue has been archived, now what?

One good way to extend the life of your story is to send it to literary magazines that accept reprints.

Fortunately, there are a lot of literary magazines willing to accept stories that have already been published. Very few of them will pay you, but you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you have reached more readers.

All of these markets are currently accepting reprints and all allow simultaneous submissions. Make sure you read their websites carefully to see if your work will be a good fit. And make sure that all rights have reverted to you when you submit to them. (Look at the contract you signed with the original publisher. It should say "All rights revert to author upon publication" or "All rights revert to author after X months.")


PublicationSubmission GuidelinesPaymentMediumGenres
50-Word Storieshttp://fiftywordstories.com/submissions/NoElectronicAll genres, Flash Fiction only
Ancient Paths Onlinehttp://www.editorskylar.com/magazine/
submission.html
$1.25 per poem or fiction piece;
$1 will be added for any accompanying art work or photography (if also accepted)
ElectronicPoems, Fiction, Flash Fiction, Spiritual themes only
Apocrypha and Abstractionshttps://apocryphaandabstractions.wordpress.com
/submissions/
NoElectronicAll genres, Flash Fiction only (fewer than 500 words_
Avatar Reviewhttp://www.avatarreview.net/submissionsNoElectronicAll genres, poetry, nonfiction
The Bark

250,000 readers
http://thebark.com/content/submission-guidelinesNoElectronicLife with dogs
Beechwood Reviewhttp://beechwoodreview.com/submit/NoElectronicPoetry, Essays, Nonfiction, Short Fiction (500-800 words),
All genres
Bewildering Storieshttp://www.bewilderingstories.com/
submissions.html
NoElectronicSpeculative Fiction
Allegoryhttp://www.allegoryezine.com/submissions.htmToken paymentElectronicSpeculative Fiction
Beorh Weeklyhttps://beorhweekly.wordpress.com/submissions/NoElectronicDark fiction
The Birds We Piled Looselyhttps://birdspiledloosely.wordpress.com/NoElectronicAll genres. Poetry, Fiction and Narrative Nonfiction under 1000 words
Blue Monday Reviewhttp://www.bluemondayreview.com
/#!submit/c1enr
1 cent a word to 4.9 cents a word

$10 for reprints
Electronic and printPoetry, and fiction (3500 words max)
Burningword Literary Journalhttp://burningword.com/submissions/NoElectronic and PODPoetry and Flash Fiction (up to 300 words)
Cadaverine

Only open to writers under 30
https://thecadaverine.submittable.com/submitNoElectronicPoetry up to 50 lines and Fiction up to 5000 words
cahoodaloodalinghttp://cahoodaloodaling.com/about/NoElectronicNarrative non-fiction, Fiction, Screenplays, Excerpts, and Poetry
Canaryhttp://hippocketpress.org/submit_canary.php

"Our theme is the environmental crisis and the losses of species and habitat that are a result of this ongoing disaster."
NoElectronicPoetry, Essays, and Fiction (1500 words max)
Catharsishttp://catharsismag.net/submit/

We prefer topics to deal with common social issues normal–or not so normal– problems people everyday.
NoElectronicFiction, Poetry
Century 121https://c121poetry.wordpress.com/submission-guidelines/NoElectronicPoetry, Short Fiction (2000 words max)
and Photography
Cha: An Asian Literary Journalhttp://www.asiancha.com/content/view/14/41/NoElectronicPoetry, Fiction, Art
and Photography
Children, Churches and Daddieshttp://scars.tv/ccd.htmNoElectronic and PrintPoetry, Fiction
Cicadahttp://www.cicadamag.com/submitworkUp to 10 cents a wordElectronic and PrintPoetry, Fiction, Nonfiction,
Comics
Columbia Journalhttps://columbiajournal.submittable.com/submitNoElectronicPoetry, Fiction,
Art,
Film,
Music
concīshttp://concis.io/submit/Semi-pro to ProElectronicPoetry up to 25 lines, Fiction up to 300 words,
Essay up to 300 words
Copperfield Reviewhttp://copperfieldreview.com/?page_id=99NoElectronicHistorical Fiction and Poetry, Nonfiction
Cricket Online Reviewhttp://www.cricketonlinereview.com/submit.htmNoElectronicPoetry, fiction, essays, sound, film, short drama, & experimental visual art
Danse Macabrehttp://www.dansemacabreonline.com
/#!subspage/c16fm
NoElectronicMagical Realism
(under 2000 words)
Dark Futureshttp://www.darkfuturesfiction.net/submissions/$5Electronic and PrintSpeculative Fiction and Nonfiction
Deep South Magazine http://deepsouthmag.com/features/submission-guidelines/NoElectronic Poetry, Fiction, and Nonfiction about the deep South
Digital Science Fictionhttp://digitalsciencefiction.com/submit/NoElectronicSpeculative Fiction
Down in the Dirthttp://scars.tv/down-in-the-dirt.htmNoElectronic and PrintAlmost any genre
East Coast Literary Reviewhttp://www.eastcoastliteraryreview.com
/submission-guidelines.html
NoPrintPoetry,
Flash Fiction,
Short Stories (up to 8,000 words)
Easy Street http://www.easystreetmag.com/submit/NoElectronicFlash fiction, fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, reviews, interviews, editorial columns, news, and opinion pieces
Ekphrastichttp://www.ekphrastic.net/submissions.htmlNoElectronicPoetry, micro, flash, and shorter fiction, and interesting reflections, essays, and other prose about or inspired by art
Every Writer's Resourcehttp://www.everywritersresource.com/shortstories
/submissions/
NoElectronicFlash Fiction (500 words max)
Expanded Horizons

http://expandedhorizons.net/magazine/?page_id=5NoElectronicSpeculative fiction
about under-represented groups
Extractshttp://dailydoseoflit.com/submit-to-extracts/NoElectronicPoems, stories (1500 word max), and book reviews, as well as excerpts from upcoming novels, memoirs, and poetry and story collections
Fabula Argenteahttp://www.fabulaargentea.com/index.php
/submissions/
$8 for short stories and poems, $3 for flash, $15 to $25 for longer stories ElectronicPoems, flash fiction, short stories
Fantasy Scrollhttp://fantasyscrollmag.com/submissions/1 cent per word ElectronicSpeculative fiction (5,000 words max)
Fast-Forward Festivalhttp://fastforwardfest.com/?page_id=4NoElectronicSpeculative fiction about time travel
The Fear of Monkeyshttp://twinenterprises.com/the_fear_of_monkeys/
submission_guidelines.htm
NoElectronicPolitically conscious stories, poems, essays
The Femhttps://thefemlitmagazine.wordpress.com
/submissions/
NoElectronicFiction, nonfiction, poetry, art written by marginalized people
The Feminist Wirehttp://www.thefeministwire.com/submissions/NoElectronicFeminist fiction and poetry
Fiction on the Webhttp://www.fictionontheweb.co.uk/p
/submissions.html
NoElectronicShort stories, all genres
Flashes In The Darkhttp://flashesinthedark.com/submission-guidelines/NoElectronicHorror (1000 words max)
The Font – A Literary Journal for Language Teachershttp://thefontjournal.com/submissions/NoElectronicShort stories, articles, essays, anecdotes, poems, cartoons and other forms of creative writing or visual art on the theme of language teaching or learning
FriGGhttps://friggmagazine.submittable.com/submit$50ElectronicFiction, nonfiction, poetry - all topics
Front Porch Reviewhttp://frontporchrvw.com/issue/october-2015/article/submitNoElectronicFiction, poetry, essays and visual arts
(5000 words)
Frontier Taleshttp://www.frontiertales.com/submissions.phpNoElectronic and PrintWesterns
Geisthttp://www.geist.com/writers/submitUnknownPrintFiction, non-fiction, poetry, photography, art, reviews
either by Canadians or with a connection to Canada
Ginoskohttp://www.ginoskoliteraryjournal.com
/guidelines.htm
NoPrintShort fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction, social justice, literary insights
Hyperpulphttp://www.hyperpulp.com/submission-guidelines/NoElectronic and PrintSpeculative fiction -
all stories translated into Portuguese
Jersey Devil Presshttp://www.jerseydevilpress.com/?page_id=71NoElectronic and PrintSpeculative fiction
Jewish Literary Journalhttp://jewishliteraryjournal.com/submission-guidelines/NoElectronicPoetry, fiction, nonfiction -
All submissions must be Jewish in nature
Joylandhttp://www.joylandmagazine.com/submissionsUnknownElectronic and PrintFiction
Kaleidoscopehttp://www.udsakron.org/kaleidoscope.aspx$10 - $100ElectronicFiction, nonfiction, poetry - Must focus on some aspect of disability
Labletter - Monthly Noteshttp://www.labletter.com/submitNoElectronicFlash fiction (500 words max), poetry, images
Lamp Lighthttp://lamplightmagazine.com/submissions/Flat feeElectronic and PrintHorror, Dark Fiction, Noir, flash fiction and short stories
The Lascaux Reviewhttp://lascauxreview.com/submissions/NoElectronic Poetry, Fiction, Essays
The Legendaryhttp://www.downdirtyword.com
/submissionspage.html
NoElectronic Poetry, Fiction,
Nonfiction
The Linnet's Wingshttp://www.thelinnetswings.org/?pageno=2#NoElectronicPoetry, Fiction,
Nonfiction
Literally Storieshttp://literallystories2014.com/submission-guidelines/NoElectronicShort stories,
all genres (500 to 3000 words)

Sometimes takes up to 4,000 words, but the work has to be "outstanding"
Literary Mamahttp://www.literarymama.com/submissions/NoElectronicShort stories, and poems about motherhood
A Literationhttp://aliteration.org/submission-guidelinesNoElectronic

Published on Tumblr
Short stories, poems, art
A Long Story Shorthttp://alongstoryshort.net/submissions/Token paymentElectronic and PrintAll genres of flash fiction or prose (both fiction and non-fiction) up to 2000 words and poetry up to 32 lines
The Lorelei Signalhttp://www.loreleisignal.com/Guidelines.html$2Electronic and PrintFantasy featuring strong, complex female characters
Los Angeles Review of Los Angeleshttp://www.robindunn.com/submitLA.html"a few pennies"Electronic"Stories and poems and stuff. Pictures. Sound files. Non-fiction." 
Lotus-eaterhttp://lotus-eatermagazine.com/submissions/NoElectronicPoetry, prose (up to 5000 words), nonfiction, book reviews
Luna Station Quarterlyhttp://lunastationquarterly.com/submissions/NoElectronicSpeculative fiction written by women
Maniacalhttp://maniacal.freezeframefiction.com
/about.html
$2Electronic and Print"Twisted humor, funny horror, or anything else you think will disturb and amuse us."
Meat Storieshttp://meatstories.com/NoElectronicPoetry, fiction, essay, nonfiction.
The only guideline is that your work is somehow inspired by the title.
Mediterranean Poetryhttp://www.odyssey.pm/?page_id=2262NoElectronicPoetry and prose inspired in some way or the other by the Mediterranean world
Midnight Circushttp://eabpublishing.com/submissions.htmlNoElectronic and PrintShort stories and non-fiction of no more than 5000 words, mixed-media, and poetry. Themed issues.
Midwestern Gothichttp://midwestgothic.com/submissions/NoPrintFiction and poetry featuring work about or inspired by the Midwest
The Missing Slatehttp://themissingslate.com/submit-work/NoElectronic and PrintFiction, poetry, essays, reviews and criticism 
The Moonhttp://moonpublishprint.com/submission-guidelines/#.VkaCW3arRdgNoElectronicPoetry and Prose (2000 words max)
Mouse Tales Presshttp://www.mousetalespress.com/#!submissions
/cnec
NoElectronic and PrintPoetry and Prose (4000 words max)
Mulberry Fork Reviewhttp://www.mulberryforkreview.com/mulberry-fork-review/submissions/NoElectronicShort stories, flash fiction, essay, lyrical essays, creative nonfiction or prose poetry, articles, interviews, reviews (and anything else of interest)
Nazar

(Emphasis on the Crimea)
http://www.nazar-look.com/submission-guidelinesNoElectronic and PrintFiction, nonfiction, and poetry, in English, Romanian, Crimean Tatar and Turkic languages
Neonhttp://neonmagazine.co.uk/?page_id=116NoElectronic and PrintPoetry and prose focusing on isolation, post-modernism, technology, dislocation, apathy, the apocalypse, memory, Kirk Cameron and urban decay
New Moon Girlshttp://newmoon.com/getting-published-daughters-com/NoPrintShort stories in which the main character is a girl ages 8 to 12 and includes subject matter and a plot that empowers girls of this age. Nonfiction
New Pop Lithttp://newpoplit.com/mission-and-guidelines/NoElectronic Short stories
NonBinary Reviewhttp://nonbinaryreview.com/submission-guidelines/Semi-proElectronic Themed
issues
Novella-T http://www.novella-t.com/submit/RoyaltiesElectronicNovellas presented in serialized form to subscribers
Van Gogh’s Ear: Best World Poetry, Prose & Arthttp://theoriginalvangoghsearanthology.com/van-goghs-ear-volume-10-submission-guidelines/NoPrintPoetry and prose. Poem length shouldn’t be more than 165 lines and prose length no more than 1,500 words.
OSA Enizagamhttp://enizagam.org/general-submissionsNoPrintPoetry, flash fiction, fiction and nonfiction (up to 4000 words)
The Other Storieshttps://theotherstories.submittable.com/submitNoAudioFiction (up to 4000 words)
Pantheonhttp://pantheonmag.com/submission-guidelines/Semi-proElectronic and PrintThemed issues (see prompts)
Most genres of fiction and poetry
Pear Drophttp://www.peardrop.net/submit.html#sthash.r
YViU4S4.dpbs
NoElectronicPoetry, flash fiction, fiction and nonfiction (up to 5000 words)
Pen Sword Magazinehttp://penswordmagazine.com/submissions/NoElectronicShort form fiction and non-fiction that presents the military service experience
Pentimentohttp://www.pentimentomag.org/writing-guidelines/Semi-proElectronic and PrintEssays and fiction concerning disability by two groups: individuals with a disability and those who are part of the disability community, such as a family member, caregiver, special educator, etc.
Petite Hound Presshttp://www.petitehoundpress.com/#!submissions
/c3ek
NoElectronic and PrintShort poems, flash fiction, art
Dark Futures Phase 2 Magazinehttp://www.darkfuturesfiction.net/submissions/$5ElectronicDark science fiction
Phenomenal Literature (India)http://www.phenomenalliterature.com/
submission.php
NoPrintNovels, poetry, short stories, drama, plays, Critical/Research/
Academic Articles, translations, book reviews, interviews, biographies, autobiographies, memoirs, essays, travelogues and creative writing
The Poeming Pigeonhttp://www.thepoetrybox.com/ThePoemingPigeon.
html#guidelines
NoPrintPoetry and Prose, themed issues
The Prison Compendium

Open until September 30, 2016
http://www.emppublishing.com/open-call.htmlSemi-proPrintStories related
to incarceration
Pulp Spirithttp://www.planetarystories.com/submission.htmNoElectronicPulp fiction, mystery, westerns, adventure
Punchnel’shttps://punchnels.submittable.com/submitSemi-proElectronicPoetry,
reviews,
essays, and
short fiction (1200 words max)
Quantum Muse

(Offers peer reviews only)
http://www.quantummuse.com/submissions.phpNoElectronicScience Fiction, Fantasy, and Alternative
A Quiet Couragehttps://aquietcourage.wordpress.com/submissions/NoElectronicPoetry and
flash fiction
(100 words
max)
r.kv.r.y. http://rkvryquarterly.com/submission-guidelines/NoElectronicPoetry, short stories and nonfiction (3000 words max)
relating to recovery
Randomly Accessed Poeticshttp://rapoetics.com/submssions/NoElectronicPoetry and prose of any genre (1500 words max)
Reading Out Loudhttp://www.readingoutloud.org/submissions.htmlNoAudioFiction up to 4000 words
Referential Magazinehttp://referentialmagazine.org/guidelines/NoElectronicPoetry and prose that refers to another work on this website or in its archives
River Poets Journalhttp://www.riverpoetsjournal.com/
SubmissionGuidelines.html
NoElectronic and PrintPoetry (3 to 6 poems)
Short Stories (under 5,000 words)
Flash Fiction (under 1,000 words)
Essays (under 500 words)
Short Memoir (under 1,000 words)
Excerpts from novels that can stand on their own  (under 3,000 words)
Art (illustrations and paintings)
or Photography
Rufous City Reviewhttp://www.rufouscityreview.com/-the-fancy-submission-manager.htmlNoElectronicPoetry and flash fiction
Sanitarium Magazinehttp://sanitariummagazine.com/ssub/

You have to register first
Token paymentElectronicHorror
Santa Fe Writers Projecthttps://santafewritersproject.submittable.com
/submit
NoElectronicFiction, creative nonfiction, and book reviews
The Savage Kickhttp://murderslim.com/TheSavageKickSubmissions
.html
Token PaymentPrint"Contemporary grit" articles and short stories between 1000-8000 words
The Schuylkill Valley Journalhttp://www.svjlit.com/about-the-print/NoPrintPoetry, short stories (2000 words max), and critical essays (3000 words max)
Scigentasyhttp://www.scigentasy.com/submissions-2/Semi-proElectronicScience fiction and fantasy exploring gender issues
Seconds Magazinehttp://secondsmag.com/submissions/submissions/NoElectronicSpeculative fiction - reprints only (4000 words max)
Semaphorehttp://semaphoremagazine.org/submissions/NoElectronic and PrintPoetry, fiction, nonfiction (10,000 words max). Post-post modernism
The Shine Journal: The Light Left Behindhttp://www.theshinejournal.com/
submityourwork.htm
NoElectronicPoetry, Nonfiction, Essays, Flash Fiction (2000 words max) focusing on grief and loss
Short Fiction Breakhttp://shortfictionbreak.com/want-to-submit-a-story/NoElectronicFiction (2000 words max)
The Short Humour Sitehttp://www.short-humour.org.uk/submissionguidelines
/submissionguidelines.htm
NoElectronic and PrintHumorous short fiction and nonfiction (500 words max)
Sidereal Journalhttp://www.siderealjournal.com/#!submit/c24vqNoElectronic and PrintBizarro fiction and nonfiction (3000 words max)
The Singularityhttp://www.thesingularitymagazine.com
/#!submissions/c24vq
NoElectronicSpeculative fiction
Sixers Reviewhttp://www.sixersreview.com/submissions.htmlNoElectronicPoetry, Fiction, Non-fiction, the Occasional Photograph
Skidrow Penthousehttp://www.skidrowpenthouse.com/submissions
.html
NoPrint?Poetry, Fiction, Nonfiction.
Trust the beautiful and hellish expanses of your dream-infested typing hands.
Slim Volume: See Into the Dark

Deadline February 2016
https://pankhearst.wordpress.com/slim-volume-see-into-the-dark/NoPrintPoetry and flash fiction. Themed anthologies
The Snapping Twighttp://snappingtwig.com/submissions/NoElectronicPoetry, short-fiction, flash, rambles, letters, spoken-word, prose, excerpts, poetic-rants, tributes, creative non-fiction, articles, and nearly genius ideas – TO – photography, art (and all its many forms), film shorts, and / or other art media.
Space Squidhttp://www.spacesquid.com/scifi-fantasy-mag/contributorguidelines/$5Electronic and PrintScifi/humor. Flash fiction, short stories (2000 words max)
Stepping Stones Magazinehttp://ssmalmia.com/guidelines/NoElectronicPoetry, short fiction (4000 words max), visual and audio art
Still Crazy

For writers over 50 only
http://www.crazylitmag.com/sc_submit.phpNoElectronic and PrintPoems 50 lines (Poems of 30 lines or less are more likely to be accepted.)

Short stories 3,000 words (Stories of less than 2500 words are more likely to be accepted.)

Non-fiction 1,500 words
Still Point Arts Quarterlyhttp://www.stillpointartgallery.com/uploads/files/
writingsubmissions.html
Token payment and 2 copies of issuePrintArt, articles, essays, fiction, and poetry - focus on art
Stories out of the South

Open to authors from the Southern states
http://www.sootslj.com/submitNoElectronic and PrintFlash fiction, fiction -  literary fiction, magical realism, and speculative fiction
Story Shack Magazinehttp://thestoryshack.com/short-story-submissions/NoElectronicFlash fiction up to 1,000 words
Sub-saharan Magazinehttp://subsaharanmagazine.com/submission/Semi-proElectronic and PrintStories that present Africa in a Fantasy, science fiction, or horror setting or with speculative elements (2000 words max)
SubverCity Transmithttp://subvercitytransmit.com/submission-guidelines/NoAudioWeird tales 1,000 to 3,000 words. Longer stories may be serialized
The Summerset Reviewhttp://www.summersetreview.org/guidelines.htmNoElectronic and PrintLiterary fiction and nonfiction of up to 8,000 words, poets may submit up to five poems
Survivor's Review

Open to cancer survivors, family members and caregivers
http://www.survivorsreview.org/submit.phpNoElectronicPoetry, short stories, essays (up to 1000 words)
Synesthesia Literary Journalhttp://synesthesialitjournal.com/submission-guidelines/NoElectronicPoetry (up to 5 poems)
Short fiction
Nonfiction (up to 7,500 words)
Plays (up to 7,500 words)
Reviews: books, event, and commentaries (up to 3,500 words)
Visual art
Music
Tales from a Small Planethttp://www.talesmag.com/writers-guidelinesNoElectronicStories about what it's like to live abroad
Tales of the Zombie Warhttp://www.talesofworldwarz.com/submit.phpSemi-proElectronicZombies! (In poetry and prose)
Terrain.org: A Journal of the Built + Natural Environmentshttp://www.terrain.org/submit/regular-submission-guidelines/NoElectronicPoetry, essays, fiction, articles, artwork, videos, and other contributions
THEMAhttp://themaliterarysociety.com/submissions.htmlTokenPrintPoetry and prose - themed issues
Thirteen Wayshttp://thirteenwaysmagazine.com/submissions/NoElectronicFiction (12,000 words max), poetry, non-fiction, essay, and art
This Spacehttp://www.thisspace.org/submit/NoElectronicPoetry and prose focusing on mental health
Through the Gapshttp://throughthegaps.com/submission-guidelines/NoElectronicStories with a political or social message
Touch: The Journal of Healinghttp://www.thelivesyoutouch.com/
touchjournal/Home
/Submission_Guidelines.html
NoElectronic and printPoetry, prose, & graphics that depict elements of human interaction and speak of the physical, emotional, and/or universal, spiritual touch of humanity
The Tower Journalhttps://towerjournal.submittable.com/submitNoElectronicPoetry, fiction, art, essays
TQ Review:
A Journal for Trans* //
Queer Voices
http://damagedgoodspress.com/tq-review/NoElectronic and printPoetry, fiction, art, essays
Travel by the Bookshttp://travelbythebooks.com/writers-guidelines/NoElectronicPoetry, essays, short fiction, and author Interviews that explore the setting of a book or the hometown of a famous author or poet, or that take the reader on a tour following in the characters’ or author’s footsteps
TulipTree Reviewhttp://www.tuliptreepub.com/tuliptree-review.htmlNoPrintFiction, nonfiction, and poetry
UNBUILD wallshttp://unbuildwallsjournal.com/submit/NoElectronicSpeculative fiction
Underwater New Yorkhttp://underwaternewyork.com/submit/NoElectronicFiction, nonfiction, art, music and poetry inspired by the underwater objects and phenomena that surround New York City
Unlikely Stories: Episode IVhttp://www.unlikelystories.org/mission.shtmlNoElectronicActivist prose, music and poetry
The Vehiclehttp://www.thevehiclemagazine.com/submit/NoElectronic and PrintFiction, nonfiction, poetry, drama
Vine Leaves Literary Journalhttp://www.vineleavesliteraryjournal.com
/submission-guidelines.html
TokenElectronic and PrintPoetry and fiction vignettes (800 words max)
Visibility Fictionhttp://visibilityfiction.com/submissions/TokenElectronicShort young adult fiction with protagonists with diverse identities
The Way of The Buffalohttp://wayofthebuffalopodcast.blogspot.com
/p/submission-guidelines.html
TokenAudioShort stories of any genre (3000 words max)
Whirlwind Magazinehttp://whirlwindmagazine.org/submission-info/NoElectronic and PrintPoetry, non-fiction, and now art/photography. aiming to represent struggle in all aspects of life
Wordgatheringhttp://www.wordgathering.com/guidelines.htmlNoElectronicDisability literature
Workers Write!http://www.workerswritejournal.com/Semi-proPrintWorking class fiction - themed issues
Write To Meowhttp://greywolfepublishing.com/Submission
%20Guidelines.html
NoPrintEssays, fiction - anthology about cats
Write To Wildlifehttp://greywolfepublishing.com/Submission
%20Guidelines.html
NoPrintEssays, fiction - anthology about wildlife sanctuaries
Write To Woofhttp://greywolfepublishing.com/Submission
%20Guidelines.html
NoPrintEssays, fiction - anthology about dogs
The Writing Disorderhttp://writingdisorder.com/submit-work/NoElectronic and PrintFiction, Poetry, Nonfiction, Art, Reviews, Interviews, Comic Art and Experimental work Youth Imagination
Youth Imaginationhttp://youthimagination.silverpen.org/index.php
/submission-guidelines
NoElectronicWriting for and by teens - all genres
Bizarrocasthttp://bizarrocast.blogspot.com/TokenAudioSpeculative fiction, strange stories (6000 words max)
The Breakroom Storieshttp://www.thebreakroomstories.com/#instructionsTokenAudioStrange tales
The Drabblecasthttp://www.drabblecast.org/submissions/Semi-proAudioWeird stories (4000 words max)
GlitterShiphttp://www.glittership.com/submission-guidelines/Semi-proAudioLGBTQ stories (6000 words max)
No Extra Wordshttps://noextrawords.wordpress.com/submit-your-story/NoAudioFlash fiction (2000 words max)
Timeless Tales

Themed anthologies
http://www.timelesstalesmagazine.com/#!submissions
/c1vmu
$20PrintRetellings of fairy tales and myths
Recomposehttp://recompose.press/guidelines.html.03/word

.12/line of poetry
Print and digitalShort speculative/
literary
fiction and poetry

1000 words max
Gallery of Curiositieshttp://gallerycurious.com/submissions/.01/wordPodcastWeird speculative fiction
Hourglass Bookshttp://www.hourglassbooks.org/submissions.htmlNoPrintThemed issues
Reprint Poetryhttp://reprintpoetry.com/about/NoOnlinePoetry
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Monday, January 5, 2015

23 Poetry Publishers Accepting Unagented Manuscripts

"Muse Becomes Poet" by Donald Langosy
There are dozens of English language poetry publishers, but not all publishing houses are created equal. Some only publish poetry that has been entered into one of their contests (for which there is a charge), others demand an upfront fee or stipulate that a certain number of books must be pre-ordered. And the largest houses only consider manuscripts submitted though agents.

This list consists of publishers that do not charge a fee or require an agent, and which offer royalties, however modest. All of them publish book-length collections and/or chapbooks. (I have not included literary journals on this list. For poetry journals please see: Top 5 Resources for Publishing Poetry.)

_____________________

Arte Público Press, affiliated with the University of Houston, specializes in publishing contemporary novels, short stories, poetry, and drama based on U.S. Hispanic (Cuban American, Mexican American, Puerto Rican, and others) cultural issues and themes. How to submit: Arte Público uses an online submission form. See submission guidelines HERE.

Black Mountain Press: "Black Mountain Press is a literary press for outstanding emerging writers publishing several different genres of books annually. For the next three years from 2014 through the end of 2017 our focus will be in collections of poetry, memoir, novels and collections of short stories. Our editors are looking for the highest quality literary fiction, creative non-fiction and poetry that combines a distinct voice and vision." Genres: Book-length literary fiction, creative nonfiction, and poetry. How to submit: Manuscripts accepted via regular mail only. Send one hard copy of your finished, book-length manuscript, along with a cover letter containing contact information, and relevant biographical information. Manuscripts should be typed on one side of the page only. Read full guidelines HERE.

Black Lawrence: "We seek innovative, electrifying, and thoroughly intoxicating manuscripts that ensnare themselves in our hearts and minds and won’t let go. We accept fee-free submissions in the following categories: novel, novella, short story collection (full-length and chapbook), poetry (full-length and chapbook), biography & cultural studies, translation (from the German and the French), and creative nonfiction." How to submit: Reading periods are the month of June and the month of November. Online submissions only. Read complete guidelines HERE.

BlazeVOX [books] is an independent small press publisher located in Buffalo, New York. To date, BlazeVOX has published 280 books and over 1000 writers in their online journal and other publishing outlets. They are developing a book series that promotes the work of women who are courageous, innovative, definition-defying writers. Genres: Poetry, short stories, experimental fiction, literary criticism (including companions, studies and histories) by women authors. Submissions online. Read complete guidelines HERE.

BOA Editions: "Founded in 1976 by the late poet, editor, and translator A. Poulin, Jr., BOA has published more than 300 books of American poetry, poetry-in-translation, and short fiction. The first publication bearing the BOA imprint was The Fuhrer Bunker: A Cycle of Poems in Progress by W. D. Snodgrass. The Fuhrer Bunker received tremendous critical attention and was nominated for the National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry, optioned for the stage by Joseph Papp, and produced by Wynn Handman for The American Place Theater." How to submit: Reading period is July 1-31. Snail mail submissions only. Poets must have already published a full-length poetry book. Read full guidelines HERE.

Carcanet Press is a British publishing house specializing in poetry. "Now in its fifth decade, Carcanet publishes the most comprehensive and diverse list available of modern and classic poetry in English and in translation." How to submit: Carcanet considers submissions and book proposals submitted in hard copy form only. Writers should send between six and ten pages of poetry and a stamped and self-addressed return envelope. Response time within eight weeks. Read full guidelines HERE.

City Lights Publishers has launched several famous poets, including Lawrence Ferlinghetti and Allen Ginsberg. City Lights publishes 12 books a year. How to submit: City Lights accepts book proposals by snail mail only. Response time six months. Read their submission guidelines HERE.

Coach House publishes innovative poetry, literary fiction, drama and select nonfiction by Canadian authors only. How to submit: For poetry submissions, please send your complete manuscript, along with an introductory letter that describes your work and compares it to at least two current Coach House titles, explaining how your book would fit our list, and a literary CV listing your previous publications and relevant experience. Electronic submissions are preferred. Read their submission guidelines HERE.

Faber & Faber is one of the last of the great independent publishing houses in London. They have published books by no fewer than twelve Nobel Laureates and six Booker Prize winners. Among its luminaries are T.S. Eliot, Ezra Pound, and Jean Cocteau. How to submit: Send six examples of your work to the poetry department by regular post. Email submissions are not accepted. Read their submission guidelines HERE.

Four Way Books publishes 14-15 collections of poetry and short fiction a year by emerging and established writers. They also sponsor contests (fee required). Restrictions: A book-length collection of poetry in English by a New York City resident (5 boroughs) for a first or second collection of poems. How to submit: Submission period is November 15 - December 15, 2015. Email your manuscript in one word or PDF file and include all contact information. The book should not be less than 45 pages of text. Note: This publisher also runs contests, which require a fee. It is not entirely clear from the website whether the fee-free reading period is for a contest or for regular publication. Read full guidelines HERE.

Futurepoem books is a New York City-based publishing collaborative dedicated to presenting innovative works of contemporary poetry and prose by both emerging and important underrepresented writers. How to submit: Futurepoem has an open reading period in December of each year. Submissions are usually from 50-200 pages. Read full guidelines HERE.

Kaya Press is a publisher of Asian and Pacific Islander diasporic writers in the United States. Their diverse list of titles includes experimental poetry, noir fiction, film memoir, avant-garde art, performance pieces, and “lost” novels. How to submit: Send your manuscript in electronic format. Files must be sent in a Word document or as a PDF. They will only accept works related to the Asian diaspora. Read full guidelines HERE.

Manic D Press is an American literary press based in San Francisco, California publishing fiction novels and short stories, poetry, and graphic novels. It was founded by Jennifer Joseph in 1984 as an alternative outlet for young writers seeking to bring their work into print. Manic D Press books are distributed throughout the US by Consortium, Last Gasp, and wholesalers including Ingram and Baker & Taylor; in the UK and EU by Turnaround PSL; in Canada by Publishers Group Canada; and throughout the world by Perseus. How to submit: Email submissions are preferred. Printed manuscripts are read twice a year, during the months of January and July ONLY. Simultaneous submissions are allowed, just let them know if your work has been accepted elsewhere or if (and where) it has been previously published. Read full guidelines HERE.

Mansfield Press publishes exciting, challenging and adventurous poetry, fiction and literary non-fiction by Canadian writers at all stages of their careers. How to submit: For poetry, send the full manuscript. In your cover letter, please indicate why you believe your book belongs with Mansfield Press — reference other Mansfield titles in your explanation. Note: They expect writers to help with promotion. Read full guidelines HERE.

Mid-List Press publishes fiction, nonfiction, and poetry books by new and emerging writers and by writers ignored, marginalized, or excluded from publication by commercial publishers. Mid-List is a 501(c)(3), not-for-profit literary organization. How to submit: Query first by regular mail with a few representative poems. They do not accept emailed or faxed queries. Read full guidelines HERE.

Milkweed Editions is a nonprofit literary press, publishing between fifteen and twenty books each year. They have published nearly three hundred titles. "Our mission is to identify, nurture and publish transformative literature, and build an engaged community around it." Milkweed publishes fiction, literary nonfiction (not academic), middle grade and YA novels, poetry collections by single authors (60+ pages). How to submit: Milkweed is currently closed for submissions, but they plan on opening submissions once they have responded to all submissions from their last reading period. Check HERE for updates and submission guidelines.

New Rivers Press is one of a handful of teaching presses in the United States. "Our mission is to publish and promote enduring contemporary literature, especially by new, emerging, and established writers." How to submit: General book-length submissions are read in May. Read full guidelines HERE. (Scroll down the page.)

Plan B Press is a small independent publishing company that produces high-quality, limited-run poetry chapbooks. They are in the process of becoming a nonprofit. How to submit: Plan B accepts manuscripts from authors who have published fewer than three books (including chapbooks). They read from June 1st to November 30th of each year. Please do NOT send manuscripts from January through April due to submission confusion with the chapbook contest. Read full guidelines HERE.

Poets Wear Prada, also known as PWP Books, is a small press based in Hoboken, New Jersey devoted to introducing new authors through limited edition, high-quality chaplets and anthologies. How to submit: PWP solicits poems for yearly anthologies on specific themes. They do not accept unsolicited chapbooks, but they do request manuscripts from poets who appear in their anthologies. Read their submission policy HERE.

Red Hen Press is an independent, non-profit press that publishes about twenty books of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry every year. "We’re looking for novels, memoir, creative nonfiction, hybrid works, and story, essay, and poetry collections of exceptional literary merit that demonstrate a high level of mastery." How to submit: Submissions can be made via snail mail or online through submittable ($3 charge). Read full guidelines HERE.

Salmon Poetry was established in 1981 as an alternative voice in Irish literature. It has since broadened its scope to include poets from other cultures. How to submit: Email your query, with a short biographical note and 5 - 10 poems, to jessie@salmonpoetry.com Read full guidelines HERE.

Seven Stories Press publishes prose and poetry about politics, human rights, and social and economic justice. It also publishes translations from the French, Spanish, German, Swedish, Italian, Greek, Polish, Korean, Vietnamese, Russian, and Arabic. How to submit: There are no guidelines for poetry submissions on the website. Go to the contact page for information.

Wake Forest University Press publishes Irish poetry only. They do not accept manuscripts from American poets, including Irish-American poets. Submissions: "If you are a native of Ireland and wish to submit a poetry manuscript, please email a representative sampling of your poetry and your biographical information to wfupress@wfu.edu. Alternatively, you may mail a hard copy of your work, biographical and contact information to Wake Forest University Press, PO Box 7333, Winston-Salem, NC 27109. Should you want the return of your submission, please include a self-addressed envelope with adequate postage. We consider manuscripts from September through mid-May, and the average turnaround time is three months." Read guidelines here.

Saturday, November 1, 2014

The November Poem-A-Day Challenge: Poets, Get Busy!

The Favourite Poet by Sir Lawrence Aldama-Tadema
Writer's Digest editor Robert Lee Brewer's answer to NaNoWriMo (National Novel Writing Month) is the PAD (Poem- A-Day) Chapbook Challenge.

Every day during the month of November, poets respond to a daily prompt by writing a poem.

After the month is over, poems are winnowed to 20, then, in December, assembled into a chapbook.

Aside from spurring poets on to bigger and better things, Writer's Digest has a lot of great information for writers of all stripes.

You can sign up for the weekly Writer's Digest newsletter HERE. (It's free!) The Day 1 Challenge is HERE. To find daily prompts go to the Writer's Digest home page and scroll down.


_______________________________________

By Robert Brewer, Writer's Digest

Here are the basics of the November PAD Chapbook Challenge:

  • Beginning on November 1 (Atlanta, Georgia time), I will share a prompt and poem each day of November on this blog.
  • Poets are then challenged to write a poem each day (no matter where you live on the planet) within 24 hours (or so) from when the prompt is posted. Don’t worry: If you fall behind or start late, you CAN play catch up.
  • Poets do NOT have to register anywhere to participate. In fact, poets don’t even need to post to this blog to be considered participants.
  • The Challenge will unofficially conclude around 24 hours after the final prompt is posted. That said…
  • This Challenge is unique, because I expect poets to take all the material they’ve written in November and create a chapbook manuscript during the month of December. (Yes, you can revise material, and yes, the chapbook should be composed mostly of poems written for the challenge–I’m using the honor system.)
  • Poets have until 11:59 p.m. (Atlanta, GA time) on January 7, 2015, to submit a manuscript that can be 10-20 pages in length (not including table of contents, title page, etc.) with no more than one poem per page. So if you wrote 50 poems in November, you have to narrow them down to the best 20 (or even fewer). Submit manuscripts to robert.brewer@fwcommunity.com with the subject line: 2014 November PAD Chapbook Challenge. (The subject line is very important, because I have a very busy inbox.)
  • The goal will be to announce a winning manuscript by Groundhog Day 2015. February 2, 2015, for those of you unfamiliar with that particular holiday.
What do poets get out of this challenge?

If nothing else, they get several new poems, but I’ve heard plenty of success stories over the years from poets who have gone on to publish individual poems from these challenges and even complete collections (mostly inspired by the challenges).

Plus, the winner gets recognized on this blog, along with many honorable mentions. That’s a good thing.

Regarding comments, this blog has a history with commenting problems, which why I don’t make it mandatory for poets to post on the blog to participate. However, I think poets who do comment get a lot out of it by sharing their work and creating a community on the blog. Just make sure you save all your work elsewhere too – like in a notebook or Word doc. It’s good to have backups.

If you have any additional questions, shoot them to me in the comments.

I can’t wait to see everyone in November.
_____________________


Robert Lee Brewer is Senior Content Editor of the Writer’s Digest Writing Community and author of the poetry collection, Solving the World’s Problems (Press 53). He edits Poet’s Market, Writer’s Market, and Guide to Self-Publishing, in addition to writing a free weekly WritersMarket.com newsletter and poetry column for Writer’s Digest magazine.

This will be his seventh year of hosting and participating in the November PAD (Poem-A-Day) Chapbook Challenge. As much as he loves the hustle and bustle of the April PAD Challenges, November is nice for a few reasons, including the focus on creating a chapbook and just the laid back feel. Some of his favorite poems have come out of the November challenges, and he can’t wait to get started again.

Follow him on Twitter @robertleebrewer.

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