Tag Archives: literary magazine

Opportunity for Authors

The Blotter, a free, monthly nonprofit art and literature magazine, seeks part-time ad sales representatives. Commission only, 20%.  However, reps who bring in $200 per month or more can be promoted to Distributor.

Distributors develop a distribution route in their area, locating places to leave the magazine, then servicing that route every month.  Distributors are paid $125 per month in addition to ad commissions.  The magazine provides downloadable / printable ad packets and business cards, and ships magazines directly to Distributors.  Contact Marty at m_k_smith@yahoo.com.

New Review Opportunity

Parnassus Books has launched an online literary journal called Musing. Targeting bookstore employees, the publication will feature reviews, recommendations, and author interviews.

Just for Fun

Magazine layout disasters…great visuals here. 

Job Opportunity: Harper’s Magazine

Harper’s is seeking college students and graduates for editorial and arts internship programs. The positions are fulltime and part-time, and will expose the interns to the internal workings of magazine publishing.

For information and an application, call 212-420-5720.

Book Publisher Info

Dzanc Books focuses on literary fiction. It is interested in great writing even if there isn’t a clear marketing niche for a specific manuscript.

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Death Throes Webzine

Posted: 04 Apr 2013 11:35 PM PDT

Death Throes Webzine is a new online, weekly publication that specializes on dark fiction. Our stories range from suspense to dark horror and everything in between.
Link

stinkwaves magazine

Posted: 31 Mar 2013 06:49 PM PDT

looking for YA/middle-grade fiction, poetry, illustrations

 

Link

The College Review

Posted: 21 Mar 2013 07:52 PM PDT

The College Review is an online publication that focuses on bringing new and fresh writers into the spotlight, with a special emphasis on those currently in college or recently graduated
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Cleaver Magazine: looks unique!

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Hidden Animals

Here’s what they say:

We’re looking for all of that vague criteria you read on other sites, you know the stuff: “work that says something; characters that are real and well rounded; work with a sense of emotion” etc. etc. etc.
Link

Bodega

Bodega releases digital issues on the first Monday of every month, featuring poetry, prose, and quarterly interviews by established and emerging writers.

Link
TheKillRoom

A horror magazine, available as a free pdf download, or to buy from Lulu.com, that enables teenagers and young adults to get published alongside adult and top-selling horror authors.

Literary Magazine

The Bitchin’ Kitsch

The Bitchin’ Kitsch is a zine designed for open expression through art, poetry, prose, monologue, dialogue, rants, etc.

Link

Writer’s World Journal

Writer’s World Journal is a place for new and experienced writers. They accept horror, fantasy, science fiction, mysteries, and more up to 7,000 words.

Author as Entrepreneur

Here’s an article listing the 10 aspects of every entrepreneur. Every one of these applies to authors.

1. Passion. This is the sole driving force that will keep you moving through tough work days, endless rewrites, rejections, and deals that fall through at the last minute.

2. When you’re writing, you’re thinking about your idea…all the time.

3. You know that any issue in your piece is an opportunity to make it stronger.

4. Every new piece you work on is better than the one that came before.

5. There are no guarantees in publishing but you keep writing anyway.

6. You are social enough to network but know when to sit in the chair and be alone with your writing.

7. You know your strengths…and that means you also know where you are weak…and you get help from others with those weak areas.

8. You know your limits. You can’t write a book in a day. You can’t work on more than a few things at once. You pick the most important and get them done.

9. You are energized by writing. You are energized by talking about writing. You are energized by reading this blog!

10. You get something back from your work. It might be a paycheck. It might be a “thank you” from a reader whose hunger you fed particularly well. Both put something back into you.