www.kleftjaw.weebly.com
Much like the Greek Klefts exploited by the ancient Ottoman Empire, we at Kleft Jaw seek to transcend the current reality of modern poetry/prose. We simply cannot believe, will not believe, will not lie & say there are limitations to the human consciousness. There is a magna-force of possibility, teeming inside all of us, and that's why we exist; to invoke the transcendental realist spirit in contemporary writing and that's why we're here; to establish a new aesthetic, to make words dangerous again.
The Klefts spent their days fighting and robbing the wealthy Turks. Their nights were spent leaping around the fire, reciting poetry in celebration of the freedom they found in their hills away from the empire.
Like the Klefts, we plan to fight for and celebrate our freedom. Send us your battle cries, your barbaric yawps, your rebel songs, and your love songs.
We are a newly formed online venture with 2 scheduled print anthologies coming out in the year 2013.
Send your PROSE and POETRY to kleftjaw@gmail.com.
PROSE should not exceed 1,500 words
Please submit no more than 3 POEMS at a time (not too much rhyming please)
No simultaneous submissions.
We only want to see unpublished work.
We will respond to submissions within 3-5 weeks. If you have not heard from us by then, our heads are missing, and it's up to you to seek vengeance and justice on our behalf.
Bleed with the songs of your ancestors. Burn like funeral pyres! LIVE FREE WRITE FOREVER!
Check out their website www.kleftjaw.weebly.com
Kleft Jaw on Facebook
Showing posts with label call for submissions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label call for submissions. Show all posts
Friday, November 9, 2012
Call for Submissions from MAD RUSH
Mad Rush has returned from the abyss and is currently accepting everything you have to offer. Originally envisioned as a quarterly print magazine, Mad Rush will now be an online and print venture. Its new website will publish poems, flash, fiction, art, videos, and etc. on a daily basis. The print issues will be released annually; submissions for these will be only be considered during specified reading periods. Submissions for the website will be considered year round. For more information, please visit http://madrush2.wordpress.com.
Saturday, October 20, 2012
The Micro Award is open for submissions
http://www.microaward.org/home
The Micro Award is a literary prize presented annually for fiction not exceeding 1000 words. The 6th Annual Micro Award is officially open for submissions until December 31st. Check out the official rules and submit your story today.
Not only are we looking for great stories, but we're also looking for a talented graphic designer to help spruce up our website. Prior experience creating online images is required. Interested candidates should email their resume to admin@microaward.org.
The Micro Award is a literary prize presented annually for fiction not exceeding 1000 words. The 6th Annual Micro Award is officially open for submissions until December 31st. Check out the official rules and submit your story today.
Not only are we looking for great stories, but we're also looking for a talented graphic designer to help spruce up our website. Prior experience creating online images is required. Interested candidates should email their resume to admin@microaward.org.
Sunday, September 23, 2012
Call for Submissions: Lowlife
Lowlife - Magazine For The Arts
Description
Lowlife is a magazine for the arts focusing on the gritty, mundane, struggling, working-class aspects of life.
The harder the times the greater the arts: Financially, Politically, Socially, Emotionally, Spiritually, Physically.
We want writers and artists who notice the generic qualities of today's films, books, music, paintings, artwork, etc. People who deal with and avoid these things through vices in their artwork and/or vices in drugs and alcohol. Or simply holding your breath until you feel lightheaded. some people enjoy things like that.
Poetry, Fiction, Nonfiction, Illustration, Photography, Painting expressing the observations people have about how hard, boring, and struggle-filled life can be.
FOR SUBMISSIONS:
we will not accept fantasy/sci-fi/horror/shit that can't happen in real life unless it can be seen under the influence of drugs.
email: submissionsLowlife@yahoo.com
name, contact info, short bio
attach submission in file
poetry/fiction/nonfiction: .doc or .docx files
illustration/painting/photography: .jpeg or .gif file
POETRY
single document, up to 5 poems of any length.
FICTION
single document, up to 3,000 words.
NONFICTION (Essays)
single document, up to 3,000 words.
ILLUSTRATIONS/PAINTINGS
up to 5 illustrations and/or paintings. can be 5 separate documents. highest quality.
PHOTOGRAPHY
up to 5 photographs. can be 5 separate documents. highest quality.
Message for any further questions regarding submissions or just to ask me things other than that.
Description
Lowlife is a magazine for the arts focusing on the gritty, mundane, struggling, working-class aspects of life.
The harder the times the greater the arts: Financially, Politically, Socially, Emotionally, Spiritually, Physically.
We want writers and artists who notice the generic qualities of today's films, books, music, paintings, artwork, etc. People who deal with and avoid these things through vices in their artwork and/or vices in drugs and alcohol. Or simply holding your breath until you feel lightheaded. some people enjoy things like that.
Poetry, Fiction, Nonfiction, Illustration, Photography, Painting expressing the observations people have about how hard, boring, and struggle-filled life can be.
FOR SUBMISSIONS:
we will not accept fantasy/sci-fi/horror/shit that can't happen in real life unless it can be seen under the influence of drugs.
email: submissionsLowlife@yahoo.com
name, contact info, short bio
attach submission in file
poetry/fiction/nonfiction: .doc or .docx files
illustration/painting/photography: .jpeg or .gif file
POETRY
single document, up to 5 poems of any length.
FICTION
single document, up to 3,000 words.
NONFICTION (Essays)
single document, up to 3,000 words.
ILLUSTRATIONS/PAINTINGS
up to 5 illustrations and/or paintings. can be 5 separate documents. highest quality.
PHOTOGRAPHY
up to 5 photographs. can be 5 separate documents. highest quality.
Message for any further questions regarding submissions or just to ask me things other than that.
Monday, September 17, 2012
Call for Submissions: Grandpa Shit His Pants
Catfish McDaris in partnership with Ben John Smith is starting a heavy duty enterprise in conjunction with Horror Sleaze Trash called Grandpa Shit His Pants (or Pigpen Gets The Blues, you choose)
They're looking for poems or flash that will bring you to your knees grinning. E-mail Catfish at Mcdar3@aol.com.
They're looking for poems or flash that will bring you to your knees grinning. E-mail Catfish at Mcdar3@aol.com.
Thursday, September 6, 2012
Call for Submissions: The Interdependency Issue of Unlikely Stories: Episode IV
Call for Submissions: The Interdependency Issue of Unlikely Stories: Episode IV (http://unlikelystories.org/blog/content/?p=630&fb_source=message)
This election season, Unlikely Stories: Episode IV will assemble and publish an Interdependency Issue, in which we, as American members of the small press, will celebrate the U.S. as part of a planet and a globe which might not be a “global community” but really should be. We are looking for:
Poetry
Fiction
Creative Non-Fiction
Art & Literary Criticism
Cultural & Sociopolitical Analyses
Static Visual Art
Time-Based Art and other forms of Movies and Videos
Music
Spoken Word
Sound Art
…and just about any other form of thought that can be reproduced on the Web.
We want it in:
English or Espanglish.
We want it from:
Anyone, any where in the world, who is NOT a United States citizen, OR
Anyone who is a citizen of one of the tribal governments within the U.S., OR
U.S. citizens CURRENTLY living outside of the U.S., specifically writing (or creating art) about their experiences outside of the U.S.
We want it to be about:
Any subject EXCEPT U.S. elections, past or present. Although Unlikely Stories: Episode IV often has a sociopolitical slant, we publish a variety of works on every topic, and your work need not be sociopolitical in theme. Check us out at http://www.UnlikelyStories.org/ and read the sort of stuff we normally publish, or check out our regular submission guidelines at http://www.unlikelystories.org/submit.shtml for specific directives. WE DO NOT WANT WORK ON THE U.S. ELECTIONS. Really, you can find someplace else to send that at this time.
We want it by October 1st, 2012. We will publish two weeks before the U.S. presidential election.
Thanks for your consideration,
–
Jonathan Penton
http://www.unlikelystories.org/
This election season, Unlikely Stories: Episode IV will assemble and publish an Interdependency Issue, in which we, as American members of the small press, will celebrate the U.S. as part of a planet and a globe which might not be a “global community” but really should be. We are looking for:
Poetry
Fiction
Creative Non-Fiction
Art & Literary Criticism
Cultural & Sociopolitical Analyses
Static Visual Art
Time-Based Art and other forms of Movies and Videos
Music
Spoken Word
Sound Art
…and just about any other form of thought that can be reproduced on the Web.
We want it in:
English or Espanglish.
We want it from:
Anyone, any where in the world, who is NOT a United States citizen, OR
Anyone who is a citizen of one of the tribal governments within the U.S., OR
U.S. citizens CURRENTLY living outside of the U.S., specifically writing (or creating art) about their experiences outside of the U.S.
We want it to be about:
Any subject EXCEPT U.S. elections, past or present. Although Unlikely Stories: Episode IV often has a sociopolitical slant, we publish a variety of works on every topic, and your work need not be sociopolitical in theme. Check us out at http://www.UnlikelyStories.org/ and read the sort of stuff we normally publish, or check out our regular submission guidelines at http://www.unlikelystories.org/submit.shtml for specific directives. WE DO NOT WANT WORK ON THE U.S. ELECTIONS. Really, you can find someplace else to send that at this time.
We want it by October 1st, 2012. We will publish two weeks before the U.S. presidential election.
Thanks for your consideration,
–
Jonathan Penton
http://www.unlikelystories.org/
Friday, August 17, 2012
Call for Submissions: Citizens For Decent Literature
Now Playing @ Citizens For Decent Literature - http://nowplaying.citizensfordecentliterature.com
Simultaneous submissions and previously published works are accepted. No need to send Author BIOs. Authors retain all rights to their work. By submitting you give us permission to publish your work online. No payment can be offered at this time.
Submit : Poetry, short stories, essays, lists, photography, collages, sketches ... not sure, send it. Only send one submission at a time (3-8 poems, 1-2 short stories).
Submit using Submittable here - http://theliteraryunderground.submittable.com/submit. It’s free and easy to register. Questions? Email admin(at)citizensfordecentliterature[dot]com
ALSO! Pantifesto will be answering all our hate/fan mail and offering advice to wayward poets in Issue #2. Please send your correspondence to pantifesto(at) citizensfordecentliterature [dot] com. (http://nowplaying.citizensfordecentliterature.com/2012/08/pantifesto/)
Simultaneous submissions and previously published works are accepted. No need to send Author BIOs. Authors retain all rights to their work. By submitting you give us permission to publish your work online. No payment can be offered at this time.
Submit : Poetry, short stories, essays, lists, photography, collages, sketches ... not sure, send it. Only send one submission at a time (3-8 poems, 1-2 short stories).
Submit using Submittable here - http://theliteraryunderground.submittable.com/submit. It’s free and easy to register. Questions? Email admin(at)citizensfordecentliterature[dot]com
ALSO! Pantifesto will be answering all our hate/fan mail and offering advice to wayward poets in Issue #2. Please send your correspondence to pantifesto(at) citizensfordecentliterature [dot] com. (http://nowplaying.citizensfordecentliterature.com/2012/08/pantifesto/)
Thursday, August 2, 2012
Call for Submissions: Citizens for Decent Literature
Citizens for Decent Literature Press was founded in 2011 as a project of The Literary Underground. Established first as a print zine and APA (Amateur Press Association), on January 1, 2012 Now Playing @ Citizens for Decent Literature began publishing selections of poetry, short stories, essays and podcasts online every third day. We are now switching to a monthly schedule, publishing on the 15th of every month. So send in your good stuff ASAP here. The first monthly issue goes live August 15th!
In the meantime, please check out more about CFDL Press... the print stuff, the whos and whys and all that jazz at press.citizensfordecentliterature.com
In the meantime, please check out more about CFDL Press... the print stuff, the whos and whys and all that jazz at press.citizensfordecentliterature.com
Saturday, December 3, 2011
dispatch litareview special occupy movement issue
Dear friends,
The spectre of the Occupy Wall Street movement and its otherworldly implications certainly warrant a special issue of dispatch litareview (issn 1948-1217 - litareview.com), that much goes without saying. Given our historical grounding as a forum for radical literature, it'd be irresponsible of us to forgo this movement as cause for a special edition.
We feel that this issue must be printed and disseminated on the streets as well as by the usual means (free download). We've got the people nationwide to make this happen. We're only short a bit of spare change, and so we've done one of those kickstarter things to see what can come of it. If we get anywhere near the goal, surely we'll find another means to cover the gap ("...we robbed banks to fund papers of transgressive poetry..."). Please go to http://kck.st/sgY2NS and please tell everyone you know who might possibly be interested. We're only trying to raise $350 (consider it pre-ordering, as all donors receive a copy), so we're confident to reach our goal in short order.
We're also soliciting first-hand dispatches from the occupations nationwide. We've got guaranteed reportage from Portland, Oakland, Los Angeles, Baltimore, Boston, DC, and Chicago, but of course we'd like more perspectives from each as well as work from other North American occupations.
I am personally pleased to see the spirit of Paris 1968 so alive and well. With any luck, we'll get a variety of voices and riff the occupation movement from all sides. A plaque on the hall of culture commemorating a distinctly anarchist phenomenon.
Submissions of first-hand accounts, photography, and artwork from the occupations can be sent by the means established at http://litareview.com/submissions.html or by sending them directly to dispatch@litareview.com. Materials may also be sent by post to dispatch litareview / c/o Paul Madore / 1929 W. North Ave Apt. 3 / West Baltimore, MD 21217.
In resistance,
md & phm
litareview.com
dispatch@litareview.com
a product of disproductions, disproductions.org
--
Thank you for your continued support.
The spectre of the Occupy Wall Street movement and its otherworldly implications certainly warrant a special issue of dispatch litareview (issn 1948-1217 - litareview.com), that much goes without saying. Given our historical grounding as a forum for radical literature, it'd be irresponsible of us to forgo this movement as cause for a special edition.
We feel that this issue must be printed and disseminated on the streets as well as by the usual means (free download). We've got the people nationwide to make this happen. We're only short a bit of spare change, and so we've done one of those kickstarter things to see what can come of it. If we get anywhere near the goal, surely we'll find another means to cover the gap ("...we robbed banks to fund papers of transgressive poetry..."). Please go to http://kck.st/sgY2NS and please tell everyone you know who might possibly be interested. We're only trying to raise $350 (consider it pre-ordering, as all donors receive a copy), so we're confident to reach our goal in short order.
We're also soliciting first-hand dispatches from the occupations nationwide. We've got guaranteed reportage from Portland, Oakland, Los Angeles, Baltimore, Boston, DC, and Chicago, but of course we'd like more perspectives from each as well as work from other North American occupations.
I am personally pleased to see the spirit of Paris 1968 so alive and well. With any luck, we'll get a variety of voices and riff the occupation movement from all sides. A plaque on the hall of culture commemorating a distinctly anarchist phenomenon.
Submissions of first-hand accounts, photography, and artwork from the occupations can be sent by the means established at http://litareview.com/submissions.html or by sending them directly to dispatch@litareview.com. Materials may also be sent by post to dispatch litareview / c/o Paul Madore / 1929 W. North Ave Apt. 3 / West Baltimore, MD 21217.
In resistance,
md & phm
litareview.com
dispatch@litareview.com
a product of disproductions, disproductions.org
--
Thank you for your continued support.
Thursday, November 17, 2011
Citizens for Decent Literature Call for Submissions
Citizens for Decent Literature Online is a new quarterly poetry publication founded by Michele McDannold and edited by Michael D. Goscinski. Submissions are open now for the inaugural issue. This is a themed issue and the full guidelines can be read on the website. The deadline for submissions is December 24, 2011. We are looking for new and established poets not afraid to speak their mind. No matter how perverse, gritty, ballsy, political, gay, anti-establishment, women’s-lib, sweet, cynical, absurd, misogynistic, suicidal or rum soaked the poem is, if it’s well written and says something, there’s a good chance it’ll find a home here. No simul subs, reprints considered. Response in four weeks or less.
http://citizensfordecentliterature.com
http://citizensfordecentliterature.com
Saturday, October 29, 2011
Guerilla Pamphlets Call for Submissions
submissions are now open for guerilla pamphlets volume 17
http://guerillapamphlets.webs.com/
Poetry:
Please make sure your poems are no longer than five pages.
No simultaneous submissions.
We aren't looking for pornographic, violent, racist, homophobic, misogynist, xenophobic, or sentimental poetry. Sonnets are usually frowned upon.(Ryhming is ok)
We are open to poetry in any language.
Art:
Please
We are allways open for submissions. Send your poems to gpconfidential@hotmail.com .
It shouldn't take us more than a month to get back to you. The goal is to put out a pamphlet as often as possible.
Please read and print out atleast one pamphlet before submitting.
We do not sell the pamphlets.
We do not pay our authors.
You can read them online or you can print them out for yourself.
http://guerillapamphlets.webs.com/
Submission Guidelines
Poetry:
Please make sure your poems are no longer than five pages.
No simultaneous submissions.
We aren't looking for pornographic, violent, racist, homophobic, misogynist, xenophobic, or sentimental poetry. Sonnets are usually frowned upon.(Ryhming is ok)
We are open to poetry in any language.
Art:
Please
We are allways open for submissions. Send your poems to gpconfidential@hotmail.com .
It shouldn't take us more than a month to get back to you. The goal is to put out a pamphlet as often as possible.
Please read and print out atleast one pamphlet before submitting.
We do not sell the pamphlets.
We do not pay our authors.
You can read them online or you can print them out for yourself.
MiCrow Call for Submissions
MICROW
Winter #6
Theme: Transport
Winter #6
Submission Period: November 1, 2011 through January 1, 2012 – target publication date: February 1, 2012
Submit to: microw@fullofcrow.com
Theme: Transport
Consideration will only be given to submissions that follow very simple, but important guidelines for this special edition.
All Submissions: MUST state in less than 50 words how their submission relates to the theme of: Transport.
Prose: 1000 words or less, single submission only.
Poetry: Maximum submission of 3 poems.
Images: Multiple submissions allowed - preference to black & white photography, pen and ink, charcoal sketches and mixed media imagery.
All submissions will receive acknowledgement within one week of submission. Final selections will be communicated in January with publication in February. If you cannot wait that long, do not submit as we are NOT interested in work submitted elsewhere or previously published. We want work specifically created for this theme.
Saturday, September 3, 2011
Call for Submissions - The Rag
The Rag is a quarterly electronic literary magazine. Notice that we didn’t say “online” literary magazine. You don’t read The Rag at a website. You hop on the Internet and go to raglitmag.com and get The Rag delivered to you in the digital format of your choosing. Currently we offer a PDF version available at our store as a 1-year, $9 subscription, or you can get an individual issue for $3. Versions for the Kindle and Nook are coming soon. So, what’s in The Rag? Short stories ... for now. We plan on publishing poetry and novels in the future and are currently accepting your submissions. Our first issue includes 9 short stories: a little over 40,000 words of reading pleasure.
We Pay
Good writing takes talent and hard work, and we want to reward this hard work as much as possible. That’s why we always pay our contributors. As our magazine grows we will continue to look to maximize our payouts.
We value your submissions and support.
Call for Submissions - The Broken City
The Broken City, an online literature/arts magazine, is currently accepting submissions for its winter 2011 edition: This is why I drink.
You read it right, blurry-eyed friends, The Broken City’s getting soused! In this issue, we’ll be tipping back a bottomless bottle of the nectar of the gods as we examine anything and everything related to boozing and carousing: beer, spirits, wine, cocktails, keg parties, open bars, closing time, fisticuffs, and of course, the inevitable hangover that follows it all.
Send your poetry, fiction, essays, comics, illustrations, photography, music/book reviews to thebrokencitymag@yahoo.com. Further information and submission guidelines can be found at www.thebrokencitymag.com.
Deadline is: November 1, 2011.
You read it right, blurry-eyed friends, The Broken City’s getting soused! In this issue, we’ll be tipping back a bottomless bottle of the nectar of the gods as we examine anything and everything related to boozing and carousing: beer, spirits, wine, cocktails, keg parties, open bars, closing time, fisticuffs, and of course, the inevitable hangover that follows it all.
Send your poetry, fiction, essays, comics, illustrations, photography, music/book reviews to thebrokencitymag@yahoo.com. Further information and submission guidelines can be found at www.thebrokencitymag.com.
Deadline is: November 1, 2011.
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Call for Submissions - Snail Mail Review
Snail Mail Review is a up-and-coming literary journal. The editors are now
seeking submissions for the third issue. Submissions are open from now
until December 31, 2011. We would love to receive a submission from you. We
accept all genres in Poetry and Fiction. Attached is a flier with all the
specific submission guidelines. There is *No Pay* for accepted submissions.
Contributors will receive a complimentary copy as payment. *No online
submissions are accepted*. Online submissions are only accepted from
overseas. Feel free to redistribute this flier to other writers as you see
fit. If you are interested in submitting, please send 3-5 poems of no more
than 35 lines and/or 1-7 pages of fiction to:
Snail Mail Review
c/o Kris Price
3000 Coffee Rd
Chateau Apt #B6
Modesto, CA
95355
No online submissions.
Please feel free to contact us if you have any further questions at
snailmailreview@gmail.com.
Find us on Facebook by searching Snail Mail Review.
E-Mail: snailmailreview@gmail.com
Facebook: Snail Mail Review
seeking submissions for the third issue. Submissions are open from now
until December 31, 2011. We would love to receive a submission from you. We
accept all genres in Poetry and Fiction. Attached is a flier with all the
specific submission guidelines. There is *No Pay* for accepted submissions.
Contributors will receive a complimentary copy as payment. *No online
submissions are accepted*. Online submissions are only accepted from
overseas. Feel free to redistribute this flier to other writers as you see
fit. If you are interested in submitting, please send 3-5 poems of no more
than 35 lines and/or 1-7 pages of fiction to:
Snail Mail Review
c/o Kris Price
3000 Coffee Rd
Chateau Apt #B6
Modesto, CA
95355
No online submissions.
Please feel free to contact us if you have any further questions at
snailmailreview@gmail.com.
Find us on Facebook by searching Snail Mail Review.
Submission Guidelines:
We accept simultaneous submissions
Poetry: 35 lines, 3-5 Poems
Short Fiction: 1-7pgs.
Mail Submissions to:
The Snail Mail Review
3000 Coffee Rd. Chateau Apt. B6
Modesto, CA 95355
Include:
S.A.S.E (Self-Addressed Stamped Envelope)
Cover Letter W/ Brief Bio.
Submission Deadline: December 31, 2011
E-Mail: snailmailreview@gmail.com
Facebook: Snail Mail Review
Monday, August 22, 2011
Call for Submissions - Citizens for Decent Literature
Citizens for Decent Literature is a print zine in the early-Calliope Nerve-style (published by Nobius Black), distributed to contributors, an APA of the same name and your mother's underwear drawer. submit poetry, flash fiction or whatever lit drug you're snorting this week. Keep it short, make it good. also looking for b&w photos and sketches.
http://theliteraryunderground.submishmash.com/submit
http://theliteraryunderground.submishmash.com/submit
Friday, August 19, 2011
Best of Net Submissions Sought
NewPages Blog: Best of Net Submissions Sought.
From Sundress Publications: "Since 2006 theBest of the Net Anthology has sought to represent the best of the online literary world in poetry, fiction, and in 2010 non-fiction. Sundress Publications is seeking submissions to the sixth volume of Best of the Net. This project aims to represent the expanding, although often disregarded, online venue and bring more prestige to the innovative and continually growing medium. This collection intends to bring greater respect to the voices of those writers who choose to publish their work online. Our last issue included work by poetry by B.H. Fairchild, Karin Gottshall, Maxine Lopez-Keough, fiction by, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Max Everhart, Dominic Preziosi and non-fiction by Amy Clark, Mark Dowie, and Emma Trelles. Submissions from editors will be open from July 1 to September 30th. Winners will be announced in February, 2012." Full details available here.
From Sundress Publications: "Since 2006 theBest of the Net Anthology has sought to represent the best of the online literary world in poetry, fiction, and in 2010 non-fiction. Sundress Publications is seeking submissions to the sixth volume of Best of the Net. This project aims to represent the expanding, although often disregarded, online venue and bring more prestige to the innovative and continually growing medium. This collection intends to bring greater respect to the voices of those writers who choose to publish their work online. Our last issue included work by poetry by B.H. Fairchild, Karin Gottshall, Maxine Lopez-Keough, fiction by, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, Max Everhart, Dominic Preziosi and non-fiction by Amy Clark, Mark Dowie, and Emma Trelles. Submissions from editors will be open from July 1 to September 30th. Winners will be announced in February, 2012." Full details available here.
Saturday, August 13, 2011
Modus Operandi: Submit!
Modus Operandi Fanzine is currently accepting submissions for issue #21, the Fall 2011 issue. Send stories, poems, artwork, rants, reviews, photos, or any other type of article to: moduszine@hotmail.com As of right now there is no theme, but we're thinking of something real good right now...so just send yr shit, fuckers! Deadline is August 31st.
via Modus Operandi: Submit!.
via Modus Operandi: Submit!.
Friday, August 12, 2011
HTMLGiant Reviews Section | HTMLGIANT
Every Monday and Friday of each week we’ll host long formal review of this nature, live at noon. This section will be edited by our new Formal Reviews editor, Janice Lee.
Every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of each week we’ll be running a new review feature, with anonymously written, shorter reviews. This section will be edited by Anonymous Reviews editor, Brooks Sterritt.
Anyone interested in submitting reviews to either section is encouraged to do so, particularly the anonymous. Feel free as well to query if you would like to write but don’t yet have a book in mind.
Formal reviews should be 800-1500 words and up, and can be sent to Janice at janice [at] htmlgiant [dot] com.
Anonymous reviews should be 300-500 words, have a rating from 0.0-10.0, and can be sent to Brooks at brooks [at] htmlgiant [dot] com.
HTMLGiant Reviews Section | HTMLGIANT.
Every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of each week we’ll be running a new review feature, with anonymously written, shorter reviews. This section will be edited by Anonymous Reviews editor, Brooks Sterritt.
Anyone interested in submitting reviews to either section is encouraged to do so, particularly the anonymous. Feel free as well to query if you would like to write but don’t yet have a book in mind.
Formal reviews should be 800-1500 words and up, and can be sent to Janice at janice [at] htmlgiant [dot] com.
Anonymous reviews should be 300-500 words, have a rating from 0.0-10.0, and can be sent to Brooks at brooks [at] htmlgiant [dot] com.
HTMLGiant Reviews Section | HTMLGIANT.
Thursday, August 11, 2011
Primal Urge Magazine Call for Submissions
THE DEAL - Primal Urge Magazine call for poetry submissions: Here’s the deal, the publisher gives six to eight pages for poems. We run two featured poets on two to three pages each. Whatever pages are left over we run in “One Offs” – one or two poems each from several poets. The rules: Don’t send any spiritual stuff. If you talk to God you don’t need to talk to us. Don’t send epic poems. Shorter is better. Alice’s Restaurant has already topped the charts once. That’s enough. The best thing to do is look at an old issue of the Urge: http://www.primal-urge-magazine.com/. We lean toward “Meat,” “Street,” “After Hours” and the occasional political poem. Don’t tell us about dead-burnt-bodies or regurgitate the daily news. We want your secrets – surprise us. Bring something fresh to the page. We want to smell the perfume, taste the lipstick and know why hearts beat – and sometimes bleed. Okay, send three to five poems to our poetry editor, Bill Gainer at: wsgainer@comcast.net. Put “Primal Urge Submissions” in the subject line. If you don’t hear from us before the next issue, there’s a good chance you won't.
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