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http://www.illinoispoets.org/The DuPage Valley Review Solicits Poetry Submissions
The DuPage Valley Review, a non-profit journal published by Benedictine University’s Procopian Press, is soliciting poetry submissions for its 2010 edition.
• no limit to number of submissions allowed
• no limits on length
• submissions must include full contact information, including street address and e-mail if available
• paper submissions should be mailed to:
Dr. Zubair S. Amir
Dept. of Language and Literature
Benedictine University
5700 College Rd.
Lisle, IL 60532
• electronic submissions also accepted: e-mail to zamir@ben.edu
• inquiries/questions may also be directed to above e-mail address
• deadline for submissions: December 31, 2009
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THE MOM EGG http://www.themomegg.com/themomegg/Submit.html
Currently reading poetry, creative prose, etc. for The Mom Egg 2010 Vol. 8. Submissions deadline: 12/31/09. Publication April 2010.
Theme is Lessons
Mama told me not to come
My momma told me, you better shop around
Mama said there'd be days like this
Mama don't `low...
Mother knows best
Teach Your Children /Teach Your Parents
The theme is "Lessons" -- lessons from mothers to daughters or sons, from children to parents, from society and vice versa, as well as lessons from actual teachers; lessons in life and in love, in peace and in war, in business, in human nature, in morality, in reality, lessons heeded or ignored, from the point of view of the teacher or the taught.
Publishes sharp, articulate, inventive work by mothers about everything and by everyone about mothers and motherhood. Put "Submission 2010 Poetry" in the subject line. Include a 3-4 line bio in email. Submit 3-5 poems. Send submission as .rtf or .txt file attachment. Name the file, "your last name-poetry." Include name on submission. Sim subs ok with notification. No prior publications (except on your own blog is okay). Submit material that has not previously been submitted to The Mom Egg.
Email submissions to themomegg@gmail.com themomegg@gmail.com
Currently reading poetry, creative prose, etc. for The Mom Egg 2010 Vol. 8. Submissions deadline: 12/31/09. Publication April 2010.
Theme is Lessons
Mama told me not to come
My momma told me, you better shop around
Mama said there'd be days like this
Mama don't `low...
Mother knows best
Teach Your Children /Teach Your Parents
The theme is "Lessons" -- lessons from mothers to daughters or sons, from children to parents, from society and vice versa, as well as lessons from actual teachers; lessons in life and in love, in peace and in war, in business, in human nature, in morality, in reality, lessons heeded or ignored, from the point of view of the teacher or the taught.
Publishes sharp, articulate, inventive work by mothers about everything and by everyone about mothers and motherhood. Put "Submission 2010 Poetry" in the subject line. Include a 3-4 line bio in email. Submit 3-5 poems. Send submission as .rtf or .txt file attachment. Name the file, "your last name-poetry." Include name on submission. Sim subs ok with notification. No prior publications (except on your own blog is okay). Submit material that has not previously been submitted to The Mom Egg.
Email submissions to themomegg@gmail.com themomegg@gmail.com
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Symposium on Place – Call for Entries
Center: A Journal for the Literary Arts invites submissions for a symposium on the importance of place in creative nonfiction, to appear in its next issue.
We encourage you to consider place from a variety of perspectives. What is its role in the essay? in memoir? in literary journalism? How do concerns about conveying a sense of place affect your own work? In what ways do you see issues of place animating the work of others? How is place specific or general? Must place be physical or is it temporal as well?
Submissions should be between 750 and 1000 words. Email your submission, in a .doc format with "symposium" in the header line, to missouri.edu> Please include a short bio in the body of the e-mail. Inquiries to barberse@missouri.edu.
The deadline for submissions is January 15, 2010.
Center: A Journal for the Literary Arts invites submissions for a symposium on the importance of place in creative nonfiction, to appear in its next issue.
We encourage you to consider place from a variety of perspectives. What is its role in the essay? in memoir? in literary journalism? How do concerns about conveying a sense of place affect your own work? In what ways do you see issues of place animating the work of others? How is place specific or general? Must place be physical or is it temporal as well?
Submissions should be between 750 and 1000 words. Email your submission, in a .doc format with "symposium" in the header line, to missouri.edu> Please include a short bio in the body of the e-mail. Inquiries to barberse@missouri.edu.
The deadline for submissions is January 15, 2010.
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The Apple Valley Review, a semiannual online literary journal, will be accepting submissions of short fiction, personal essays, and poetry for its Spring 2010 issue until February 15, 2010.
www.applevalleyreview.com
Submissions are accepted year-round via e-mail. We prefer work that has both mainstream and literary appeal. All work must be original, previously unpublished, and in English. Please do not submit genre fiction, explicit work, or anything particularly violent or depressing. Also, please note that we do not accept simultaneous submissions. All published work is considered for our annual editor's prize.
Send submissions via e-mail to Leah Browning, Editor, at editor@leahbrowning.net.
—Send one prose piece or two to six poems at a time.
—Include the word “fiction,” “poetry,” or “essay” in your subject line.
—Type or paste your submission in the body of the e-mail message. We will not open any unsolicited attachments.
Complete submission guidelines: http://www.leahbrowning.net/Apple/Submit.html
www.applevalleyreview.com
Submissions are accepted year-round via e-mail. We prefer work that has both mainstream and literary appeal. All work must be original, previously unpublished, and in English. Please do not submit genre fiction, explicit work, or anything particularly violent or depressing. Also, please note that we do not accept simultaneous submissions. All published work is considered for our annual editor's prize.
Send submissions via e-mail to Leah Browning, Editor, at editor@leahbrowning.net.
—Send one prose piece or two to six poems at a time.
—Include the word “fiction,” “poetry,” or “essay” in your subject line.
—Type or paste your submission in the body of the e-mail message. We will not open any unsolicited attachments.
Complete submission guidelines: http://www.leahbrowning.net/
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Online literary website The Whistling Fire is seeking poetry, nonfiction, fiction, excerpts from longer work and experimental pieces under 1500 words. The Whistling Fire acquires one time rights to publish work shared, and the rights are immediately reverted to the artist thereafter. All writing that appears on this site remains the property of the writer.
Conceived in December 2008 as a collective effort of MFA students, The Whistling Fire provides a forum where fresh voices share creative works of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. We encourage writers with an eye toward publication to submit their works or works in progress, as we wish to showcase a diverse array of styles and voices. We encourage our readers to comment on posted works in the spirit of constructive criticism. Positive feedback is always welcomed; constructive literary criticism is encouraged. Our aim is to encourage the writing process.
The Whistling Fire publishes new work every Thursday at www.whistlingfire.com. All pieces that you wish to share should be sent to whistlingfire@gmail.com
Conceived in December 2008 as a collective effort of MFA students, The Whistling Fire provides a forum where fresh voices share creative works of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. We encourage writers with an eye toward publication to submit their works or works in progress, as we wish to showcase a diverse array of styles and voices. We encourage our readers to comment on posted works in the spirit of constructive criticism. Positive feedback is always welcomed; constructive literary criticism is encouraged. Our aim is to encourage the writing process.
The Whistling Fire publishes new work every Thursday at www.whistlingfire.com. All pieces that you wish to share should be sent to whistlingfire@gmail.com
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