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I've found when writing for newspapers that they don't always tell you if they're going to use your work, but I haven't experienced this problem when writing fiction. If so, I'll be sure to write about it and let you know what happens.Īnyway, I hope that's useful. So I may have my first nightmare looming. I signed a contract early in 2012, but have heard nothing from them since - they're not replying to emails or letters, which is frustrating. They were supposed to be publishing my story in an anthology at the beginning of 2013 and were supposed to send me a draft to proofread last November. I have one interesting situation however - I was shortlisted in the Chater One Promotions short story competition at the beginning of 2012. I'd just read the Ts and Cs ccarefully and make sure you're happy with the rights asked for before entering a comp or submitting to a magazine. You retain copyright, and can do what you want with them after they've been published. Most comps and magazines ask for previously unpublished work and require first publication rights. Re copyright - I haven't had any nightmare experiences with it yet, thankfully. I'd just advise you enter a variety of competitions to give yourself the best chance of publication. #Storywriting sites that pay contributors professionalOnes would look better on your writing CV if you managed to win one, but you'd be up against professional writers and thousands of entrants, so winning is less likely, even if you pen a masterpiece! That shouldn't stop you entering the big comps BTW. Hi Jan, all of the comps listed on the competitions page are worth entering. More details of featured magazines will be added here soon. You can also find more details in the lists below. Elegant Literature publishes aspiring authors from around the world. Wondering if you are a new writer? The magazine will accept your work if you have never traditionally published a novel, or if you are self-published but have sold less than 100 copies. The response time is one month from the close of the monthly submission window. No cover/query letter is needed, and it is not necessary to format your manuscript. Length should be between 500 and 2,000 words, and they allow multiple and simultaneous submissions. This means you won't be published alongside famous authors, but your work has a better chance to be selected and you are paid properly.Įlegant Literature pays $0.10/word, including the title, and accepts work in any genre. Featured Magazine: Elegant LiteratureĮlegant Literature is the first magazine to pay professional rates and only accept submissions from new writers. I undertake a full, in-depth update, checking every link, during January each year.īack to top Featured Short Story Magazinesĭo you run a short story magazine? Do you want it featured at the top of this page, which receives between 2,000 and 5,000 visits a month)? If so, get in touch. This page is updated regularly throughout the year. If you are a writer and have had your work published through a short story magazine, either in print or online, and you’d be willing to share your experiences to help other writers achieve publication, please see my submission guidelines. Minimum/maximum word count of stories accepted.If you run a magazine or journal that publishes short stories and would like to have your details listed on this page, please contact me and provide the following information: Usually, you will find an obvious 'submit' or 'submissions' link in the navigation of each magazine website. I have provided links to the most relevant pages on the different websites to try and make this resource easy to use - this is often the homepage to stop links breaking when websites are updated. #Storywriting sites that pay contributors plusThe lists I’ve created contain details of magazine submission addresses, required word count and how much money you might be paid if published (where I’ve managed to find details) plus any other notes that might be useful. A lot of them receive high volumes of submissions each month, so it is worth noting the competitive nature of this market and only submitting your best work. Most of the magazines advise that you subscribe or read a few back issues so you understand the format and style they favour. The country each publication is run from is listed so you know which global market you are submitting to. PLEASE NOTE: Most of the magazines and journals listed on this page accept entries from writers living anywhere in the world. I will try and keep the list up to date, but please check the submission requirements and terms & conditions on the different magazine’s websites before contacting them, as they do vary. Others simply offer excellent opportunities for writers to see their work in print. Some of them pay decent amounts of money to writers who have their work published. This page contains details of short story magazines that accept unsolicited submissions and regularly publish fiction. history of short story magazines no longer in publication. ![]()
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