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Friday, December 29, 2006

Directory fo eBook Publishers

More homework, BJ Vadis. Brace yourself...

Artemis Press
ePublishers of fiction and non-fiction ebooks relating to women. Especially interested in publishing lesbian-related fiction and nonfiction.Submission Guidelines

Atlantic Bridge
ePublishers of All Genres. PDF & HTML formatting. Submission Guidelines

Awe-Struck E-books
ePublishers of romance, Sci-Fi, Western, Suspense, Historical among other genres.. eBooks available as HTML downloads, disks, Rocketbooks and Palm Pilot. Submission Guidelines

Badosa
Multi-lingual site Submission Guidelines

Booklocker
ePublishers of all genres. Print On DemandSubmission Guidelines

Boson Books
Most genres published in electronic formats. Submission Guidelines

Chippewa Publishing LLC
Chippewa Publishing LLC is an ePublisher with titles available in all genres. Submission Guidelines

Clocktower Fiction
ePublisher of Science Fiction, Horror, and darkly imaginative fiction. Submission Guidelines

Colvin Publications Pty Ltd
"Colvin Publications Pty Ltd IS NOT a 'mainstream' publisher. We break the traditions that have greatly limited the possibilities for budding authors through large corporate publishing organizations."Submission Guidelines

Conscious Kernels
ePublisher of Spirituality, Science of Mind, New Thought Ideas, Metaphysics, and Religious Science genres. Submission Guidelines

Crystal Dreams Publishing
"We are looking for authors who show new writing techniques and promise within the future of their writings."Submission Guidelines

Denlinger's Publishers, Ltd.
aka The Book DenePublisher of fiction, nonfiction and poetry.Submission Guidelines

Diskus Publishinge
Publisher of all genres in the following formats: HTML, PDF, Palm Pilot.Submission Guidelines

DLSIJ Presse
Publisher of books by women authors in the following formats: PDF, MS Reader, Rocket, Palm, and a format for the sight impaired.Query first.Submission Guidelines

Double Dragon Publishing
ePublishers of all genres of eBooks in Rocket-eBook, Hiebook, Adobe PDF, MS-Reader, Mobipocket, iSilo, Franklin eBookMan, and Palm Doc formats. Submission Guidelines

Dragonfly Publishing
Publishes Science Fiction/Fantasy, Paranormal, Romance and Young Adult genres in paperback, ebook and CD formats. Query first.Submission Guidelines

EbooksOnThe.Net
Publishes Fiction and nonfiction in print and electronic formats.Submission Guidelines

Ellora’s Cave Romantica Publishing
Specializes in any work of literature that is both romantic and sexually explicit in nature. Submission Guidelines

e-PressMost Fiction genres. Non-fiction works should be aimed at helping writers and with particular emphasis on beginning writers. Submission Guidelines

Fictionwisee
Publisher of all genres. Formats: Pocket PC, Palm, Win CE, and personal computers. Does not accept original worksSubmission Guidelines

Foremost Presse
Publishers of fiction and nonfiction books, both hard copy and electronic. Prefer working with published authors, but will consider manuscripts from unpublished authors.

Gateway Publishers
Electronic publishers of paranormal, science fiction, new age and metaphysical stories in eBook and POD Formats.Submission Guidelines

Hard Shell Word Factory
Royalty epublisher of fiction and nonfiction from both new and established authors.Submission Guidelines

Lazy Bee Scripts
Lazy Bee Scripts is a publisher of theatre scripts. "We specialize in English pantomimes and school plays with a strong sideline in humorous plays." Submission Guidelines

LionHearted Publishing
Publishes Romance in paperback and electronic form. Offers all titles in both forms.Query first.Submission Guidelines

Mundania Press
Specializes in the science fiction, fantasy, and horror, as well as cross-genre (i.e., Comedic Horror, Fantasy Romance) . Submission Guidelines

Mushroom eBooks
Genres: Science fiction, fantasy, horror, thrillers and romance, travel writing, guide books, popular psychology, popular science, health, mind body spirit, biography and business books. Accepts new and previously published works.Submission Guidelines

New Concepts Publishing
Primarily Romance of all types, but publishes other genres. Format: Rocket eBook; RTF, Word and WPWIN via download, or on disketteSubmission Guidelines

Renaissance E Books
Publishes and distributes multi-genre eBook novels and short story collections.Submission Guidelines

Scorpius Digital
Specializes in science fiction, fantasy,and horror ebooks in Microsoft® Reader format. Submission Guidelines

Spilled Candye
Publishers of well-written, realistic portrayals of Pagans, Witches, Wiccans, Druids, and other followers of Earth-based religions. Also Non-fiction guides aimed primarily at the Pagan market. Submission Guidelines

SynergEBooks
Publishes all genres. Format: eBooks, paperback and CD-RomSubmission Guidelines

Twilight Times Books
Fiction and non-fiction books, Submission Guidelines

Vintage Romance Publishing LLCPublishes vintage (old fashioned) romance. See guidelines.Submission Guidelines

Wings ePress
A new ePublishing company that offers an alternative to established and upcoming authors. Publishes general fiction and all genres of romantic fiction in electronic and trade quality paperback. Submission Guidelines

Writers Exchange E-Publishing
Publishes all genres. Electronic publishing - all formats.Submission Guidelines

Zumaya Publications
Accept submissions in fiction and non-fiction in almost any genre. "Authors are encouraged to submit manuscripts of 85,000 words or above for consideration. We're committed to actively working with writers in giving each title the attention it deserves." Submission Guidelines

Poetry Publishers Who Accept Email Submissions

lcrew's Note: I am a poet, not a publisher. Neither send your manuscripts to me for critique nor query me for advice about how to publish them. I list below an abundance of resources that can help you place your manuscripts. That is the only help that I have to offer you unless you are a personal friend. --L.
I invite you also to inspect my collection of current calls for manuscripts, my poetry page, and my home page. Send additions and corrections to lcrew@newark.rutgers.edu
Enjoy!
Below I list poetry editors who are willing to accept submissions electronically. To access an editor's email address, click on the editor's name, or on 'editor'. To access the web address, if any, click on the name of the publication. If no email address is actived by the Editor or the editor's name, likely the magazine requires that you use a form at the publication's website.
Before you submit materials, you should read the publication's guidelines.
I repeat for the hard-of-hearing: PLEASE DO NOT SEND SUBMISSIONS TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING POETRY PUBLISHERS WITHOUT FIRST REQUESTING AND READING SUBMISSION GUIDELINES.
Some editors have complained that too many people fail to read what they have said, sending long poems when short are desired, or short when long are desired..... You do not prompt a sympathetic reading if you ignore what the editors have taken time to advise.
You may also check Writer's Digest or the current edition of the International Directory of Little Magazines & Small Presses, published by Dustbooks, Box 100, Paradise, CA 95967. It is also appropriate to query the publisher for current guidelines, together with announcements for any thematic issues. It is good to purchase a sample copy and study of the magazine to determine whether your material would have a fit with the other material published.
Some websites confirm that the publshers allow submissions by email, and I have queried all of the others to confirm that they do.
When editors accept submissions by email, most prefer to have them sent in the body of your message, not as attachments and not in formats of word processors they do not have. When in doubt, ask the editor.
I hope this helps you connect. --Lutibelle/Louie
Note: I am continually adding and removing publishers. If mail to one of these bounces, please alert me. I want to keep this list as current as possible.
I have indicated the date added for the most recent entries. -- LC
A & U America's AIDS Magazine Chael Needle
Abbey, Added 9/29/2006Editor
Able Muse Alex Pepple Welcomes metrical poetry
Abramelin: A Journal of Poetry and Magick, Added 9/24/2006Vanessa Kittle
Adagio Editor Spring/Summer Issue: April 15th. Fall/Winter Issue: October 15th. Stops consideration on the first day of these months.
Adirondack Review Editor
Alice Blue Review, Added 9/28/2006Editor
The Alternative Travel Magazine Chad Bost, Editor in Chief Poems can be any length and should be related to travel.
The American Drivel Review Tara Blaine
American Haibun & Haiga Jim Kacian
Ampersand Poetry Journal: Mary Margaret Carlisle
Ancient Heart Magazine Richard James van der Draaij
Ancient Paths Editor Accepts email only from poets outside the United States
anderbo.com June Edint, Poetry Editor
Arabesques Literary Review, Added 6/30/2006Editor
Arc Editor The Israel Association of Writers in English publishes only the poetry of Israeli citizens and residents. It's a union thing.
Arsenic Lobster Magazine Editor
Artistry of Life, Added 5/22/2006Editor Send all submissions via email as MS Word .doc attachments Include the genre and submission data on the Subject line. Deadline June 15th, 2006.
Ash Canyon Review Asha Anderson
Astropoetica Emily Gaskin
Banyan Review Editor
Bardsong: Journal for Celebrating the Celtic Spirit Ann Gilpin We favor writing that evokes spirit of Celtic heritage.
Bathyspheric Review: A Journal of Fine Poetry Devoted to the Ocean Ryan Masters
The Bear Delux Steven Babcock, Casey Bush We can't respond unless your submission is accepted for publication. Limit to 5 poems and no more than 50 lines.
Because We Write, Added 10/5/2006Maria Soler
Big Toe Review Joshua Michael Stewart
biMagazine Jonathan Alexander
Black Widow & The Brown Recluse Tony Gallucci
The Blue Fog Poetry Journal, Added 11/10/2006Rohitash Chandra
Blue Jew Yorker: Poems of Survival & Ecstasy, Added 9/30/2006Adam Shechter
Blue Mountain Arts Editor
Blue Murder Poetry, Added 9/2/2006Nathan Raymond
BorderSenses Amit K. Ghosh
Both Sides now Elihu Edelson I prefer poems of social/political/spiritual significance.Poets should include snail addresses as payment is in hard copies.
Bottle Bill Roberts
Boxcar Poetry, Added 9/29/2006Editor
Branches Toni Bennett
Breath & Shadow Editor Anyone interested in submitting should definitely (1) read a few issues of the journal and (2) read our submission guidelines. We explain, in detail, how to send submissions and what we are looking for. Our writer's guidelines can be found at http://www.abilitymaine.org/breath/write.html
Bricks & Mortar Review, Added 9/29/2006Editor
Button Sally Cragin Accepts email only from poets outside the United States
Cadillac Cicatrix Editor
Caketrain Journal Donna Weaver
Canadian Woman Studies Luciana Ricciutelli
Canopic Jar, Added 10/27/2006Rethabile Masilo
Caribbean Writer Quilin B. Mars
Carnelian Editor
Caught in the Net Jim Bennett
Censored Poets, Added 10/4/2006Gabe Lowe A poetry blog posting submissions daily
Chantarelle's Notebook Kendall and Christinia Bell
Children, Churches, and Daddies, Added 9/29/2006Janet Kuypers
Christian Connection Annagail Lynes
Clara Venus Marie Kazalia
Close Circuit Press, Added 7/4/2006H. Manley
Combat: The Literary Expression of Battlefield Touchstones Editor
A Companion of Zeor Karen MacLeod We accept poetry based on the universes of Jacqueline Lichtenberg and Jean Lorrah. There are submission guidelines on the web
Compass Rose, Added 10/10/2006Editor We read only between 1st August and 1st December.
Concho River Review, Added 10/4/2006Jerry Bradley Should not submit more than 5 poems at one time. Prefers to receive the poems as a Word attachment
Confluence Wilma Acree Accepts email submissions in 12 pt fonts
Conte Adam Tavel, Poetry Editor
Cranky Journal Amber Curtis/Patrick Thiessen Paste into the email; no attachment. Max. of 5 poems
Cricket Online Review Editor Send as a Word attachment.
CrossCurrents, Added 9/29/2006Charles Henderson Please put 'Attention poetry editor' in the subject line of the email.
Cynic Online Magazine, Added 7/30/2006John Blackemire
Dance to Death, Added 7/5/2006Editor
Dark Animus Editor Put the word 'SUBMISSION' in the subject line
Deep Cleveland Junkmail Oracle Mark Kuhar
Defenestration Eileen Lavelle
Dicey Brown Magazine Editor
Dispatch Editor Poetry editor is looking only for what moves her, nothing else.
Down in the Dirt Alexandria Rand
Drunken Boat Editor Put the word 'Submission' in the SUBJECT: line
Ducky Editor
Ducts Ryan Van Winkle
Eastgate Quarterly Review of Hypertext, Added 9/29/2006Mark Bernstein We only publish hypertext and hypermedia -- work specifically written to be read on the computer. We do publish some poetry -- Stephanie Strickland, Judd Morrissey -- but we're a limited market. Poetry that could appear in print is not well suited to us.
edifice WRECKED, Added 8/25/2006Leigh Hughes
Editor's Exchange: Online interactive community Editor
Elegant Thorn, Added 11/11/2006Editor
Eleven Bulls Trevor Coe/Peter Nelson
Eratio Postmodern Poetry Gregory Vincent St. Thomasino Specializing in postmodern poetry, poetics and eidetics. Contact information is at the website.
Erosha C. E. Laine Please read http://erosha.net/faq.htmlNo rhymed poetry, please.
Exit 13, Added 9/29/2006Tom Plante No attachments, please
Experimental Forest Jeanette Trout and Kevyn Knox
Eye -- Poetry for the People Editor
Facets Anne Hudson
failbetter.com Editor
Falling Star Magazine Matt McGee Paste up to five poems into the text of your message. Attachments will not be opened.
FE, Added 6/9/2006Editor
Feminist Studies, Added 9/29/2006Paul Howe We ask that poets submit one hard copy as well as an electronic copy.
Fickle Muses, Added 11/30/2006Editor
Fine Madness Editor Accepts email only from poets outside the United States
Flash!Point Frances LeMoine
Florida Villager Jose V. Torres
Fluent Ascension Warren Norgaard
Flutter, Added 5/23/2006Sandy Hiss
The Fossil Record RS Deese
4 AM Poetry Review Editor
4*9*1 Neo-Naive Imagination Donald Ryburn
Frank David Applefield
Freshwater, Added 10/21/2006Editor
FRiGG Ellen Parker
Fringe Magazine Anna Lena Phillips, Poetry Editor
Frogpond: Quarterly Haiku Journal Jim Kacian
Full Moon: A Literary Magazine Kate Steere and Kim Mladjen
Fullosia Press Editor
Furnace Review, Added 10/18/2006Ciara LaVelle
Gargoyle Richard Peabody
Ghoti Editors
The Gihon River Review Editor
Ginosko Robert Cesaretti
Grand Lake Review Martin Kich The literary journal of Wright State University--Lake Campus. See the guidelines page online.
Greatcoat Ediotrs
Happening!Now Alan Ball Poetry and other writing by young people 18 years old and younger, only
The Harrow, Added 8/1/2006Editor Works of fantasy and horror.
Illiterate Hooligan Press Editor
Illogical Muse Bambie Starr
Ink & Ashes: A Journal of the Senses Editor Evoke the senses and blend with our vision of the journal
Interface Magazine Earl Weeks
Iota Poetry Bob Mee, Janet Murch
Ithuriel's Spear Editor
JMWW Jen Michalski
Journal of Contemporary Anglo-Scandanavian Poetry Sam Smith About 1% get accepted.
Journal of New Jersey Poets Sander Zulauf
Jubilat, Added 10/3/2006Jedediah Berry Must use form on the website for submissions.
Just West of Athens, Added 10/13/2006Editor
Kaj-Mahkah: Earth of Earth Natasha Martin
kaleidowhirl Cynthia Reynolds
The Kenyon Review Editor
Kerem: Creative Explorations in Judaism, Added 10/22/2006Rabbi Gilah Langner We only take poems with Jewish content
Kill Poet, Added 11/3/2006Editor
The King's English Benjamin Chambers
Kota Press Online Poetry Journal, Added 9/29/2006Kara L.C. Jones
Kudzu Poetry Editor
KuPoZine: An Online Poetry Zine, Added 6/29/2006Editor
La Petite Zine Danielle Pafunda See online guidelines for detailed format information.
Languageandculture.net, Added 5/13/2006Liz Fortini
Layalama Online Magazine Editor
Left Curve Csaba Polony
Level, Added 8/1/2006Editor Socially conscious poetry
Lilies and Cannonballs Review Daniel Connor LCR prefers work submitted through the old-fashioned postal service but is willing to accept e-mail submissions as long as the submitting author queries first. Submissions should appear in the body of the e-mail.
Lily: A Monthly Online Literary Review Editor
Liminal Pleasures, Added 9/29/2006Editor
Literally Horses Laurie Cerny
A Little Poetry, Added 11/3/2006Tracee Coleman
Lorraine and James Poetry Editor Please send all works as Word attachments.
Los Editor
Lowe Prose & Poetics Gabe Lowe Use 'SUBMISSION' as the subject. Send the poems in the body of your message.
Lullaby Hearse Magazine Sarah Ruth Jacobs We are a paying market for dark and experimental poetry. Accepts approximately 4% of subs.
Lummox Journal, Added 9/29/2006Editor Caveat: The Lummox Journal will exist only as an online journal as of 2007.
Lungfull Brendan Lorber
The Mad Hatter, Added 9/29/2006Ron Watson We limit ourselves to the work of pre-college students only
Mad Hatters, Added 10/2/2006Carol Novack
The Magical Blog, Added 6/1/2006Editor Poetry can be added by the writers themselves. All they have to do is register.
Main Channel Voices Carol Borzyskowski and Nancy Kay Peterson
Manzanita Editor Manzanita is a printed literary journal of the Mother Lode and Sierra regions of California
Marginalia, Added 11/11/2006Editor
Mastodon Dentist Gordon Purkis Please read guidelines before submitting. You must be 18 or over to submit. --GP
Merge Rosemarie Dombrowski
MetroMania Magazine, Added 9/27/2006Brianne Killoran & Heather MacPherson
Michigan Avenue Review Mary Anne Mohanraj
Miller's Pond David Cazden (print) Julie Damerell (web)
Use only the forms at the website to submit.
Mindfire Renewed: A Literary Journal Gary Blankenship
MiPo Editor
Modern Review Editor
Moon-Lit Path, Added 9/29/2006Editor "'Speculative poetry' -- which includes any and/or all of the aspects of horror, fantasy, folklore, myth and the surreal.
Moria: A Poetry Journal Bill Allegrezza
Morning Star Literary Journal, Added 7/24/2006Tiffany R. Tripp We strive to publish poetry that is off-center and stories that offer more than a happy ending.Use the form online to submit.
Mr. Cogito Robert Davies
Mslexia , Added 11/13/2006Editor Email submissions only from outside the UK
Mudlark William Slaughter
Muscadine Lines: A Southern Journal Kathy Rhodes
Mystery Island Brad Hamlin
Mystic River Review Editor
Narcolepsy Arms: a New Kind of Online Journal Steve Caratzas
Neroup Review Michael P. LaPointe
New Graffiti Editor Will respond in two weeks to any which are accepted. No response at all to those rejected.
New Verse News Editor
The New Writer, Added 9/29/2006Editor Prefers text in body of message to attachments.
The New Yinzer Editor
New Yorker Editor
Nidus Editors
No Tell Motel Editor
NOÖ Journal Mike Young
The Odeum Editor Submit by using the form at the website
Off the Rocks Mark Maroney
Omega: Online Anthology Editor
On the Page Poetry Editor
One Less: Art on the Range, One Less Press Editor
The Onion Union, Added 6/9/2006Marcus McCann
Open Minds Quarterly Dinah Laprairie Focuses only on material by people who are consumers/survivors of mental health services.
The Orange Room Review, Added 9/22/2006Editor
Orbis, Added 9/30/2006Carole Baldock Send maximum of 2 poems, no attachments. Use email only if outside the UK; otherwise make do with the good old fashioned way, 4 by post with SAE.
Order + Decorum Boyd Spahr
Orphan Leaf James Paul Wallis
Out of Line Sam Longmire An annual anthology of poetry, fiction, and essays with underlying themes of peace and justice
Oysterboy Review Jeffery Beam, Poetry Editor Closed to submissions October-December
Pacific Coast Journal Stillson Graham You must first query before submitting. We discourage unsolicited submissions.
Paj Ntaub Voice Hmong literary journal Editor
Papertiger: New World Poetry Editors
Paradoxism Dr. Florentin Smarandache
PAVE Joseph Boes
Pawpars, Added 5/11/2006Keilan Rickard
Pebble Lake Review Amanda Auchter
Pedestal Magazine John Amen Must use the form at the website to post submissions.
Pemmican Robert Edwards
Penniless Press, Added 6/26/2006John Kehoe
Pennine Ink Magazine, Added 10/3/2006Laura Sheridan Poetry should be no longer than 40 lines. Best if you could send your submissions in the latter half of the year but not later than the end of November.
Penny Dreadful Michael Pendragon Just released No. 15 and won't be putting out next issue for another year and a half (give or take), but I'm still open to submissions meantime. (3/21/05)
Perigee Ben Arnold, Poetry/Prose Co-Editor Submit poetry electronically only as a Word or WordPerfect document. We reserve the right to ignore submissions pasted into e-mails
Periphery: A Magical Realist Zine Tamara Sellman
pettycoat relaxer Carl Annarummo and Michael Chiumiento
Pidjin Editor We have a particular fondness for magical realism, as well as writing that possesses an atmosphere of stillness and subtlety. Include your writing in the body of your email.
Plagiarist: A Journal of Poetry & the Arts Editor
Poems Niederngasse, Added 9/29/2006Editor
Poesy Magazine Brian Morrisey
Poet Works Press Editor
Poetic Diversity Marie Lecrivain
Poetry Canada Magazine, Added 6/2/2006Tracy Lynn Repchuk
Poetry Depth Editor
Poetry Kanto, Added 9/30/2006Botsford Alan Paste poems or translations into the text of the message (or Word attachment), along with brief current bio and snail address (hard copies sent as payment).
The Poetry Kit Magazine Jim Bennett
Poetry Super Highway Rick Lupert
Poetrybay George Wallace
poetryfish Phil Singer I accept only work I cannot resist. Since I have no publication deadlines, I'm in no rush to fill pages. When the issue's full, it appears.
PoetryMagazine.com Editor
PoetryPoem.com Editor
Poindexter, Added 7/4/2006Editors A journal of undergraduate work that accepts poetry, fiction, and art.
Porcupine Literary Arts Magazine, Added 9/24/2006Editor
Post Road Magazine Editor
Postromanticism Claudia Moscovici
The Potomac Editor
The Private Press, Added 9/22/2006Editor We accept poetry only through the online contribution form.
Pulsar, Added 9/30/2006David Pike Simultaneous submissions are not considered. Submissions sent as e-mail file attachments are not opened/read
Purple Dream Editor Caveat: PD will not notify you if your work is rejected.Use web submission form.
The Quarterly Journal of Food and Car Poems ~ Remodeled and Refried Verse in Traditional Forms Amy Silver
Queen's Quarterly Editor
Queer Poetry Michelle Gibson and Jonathan Alexander
The Quiet Feather Editor Use form online to submit.
Rainbow Curve, Added 10/9/2006Julianne Bonnet Submissions must be attached as MS Word or PDF documents
Rattle Tim Green
Raven Publishing Inc., Added 10/15/2006Editor poetry, short stories, articles and art that relate to childhood trauma and abuse, the post-traumatic effects and the healing process
The Real Eight View John Buckard
Red Wheelbarrow Randolph Splitter
Redactions: Poetry & Poetics Editors
Rivet Magazine Leah Baltus We publish only one or two poems each quarter.
Rock Salt Plum Poetry Review Jalina Mhyana Use form on submissions page.
Roguescholars Editors
Romantic Short Love Stories Tameka Norris Use the form at the website for submissions.
Rose and Thorn Literary E-Zine A.L. deJager
Ruminate Magazine, Added 11/13/2006Editor
Sage of Consciousness, Added 9/3/2006Editor
Salmon Poetry, Added 10/21/2006Jessie Lendennie
Salt River Review James Cervantes
Samizdada, Added 11/11/2006Editor
Sawbuck, Added 11/3/2006Samuel Wharton
Scorched Earth Publishing Mark Manis
The Scribia Danielle Boudreaux-Otero
Scrivener Creative Review Liz MacInnis
Seeking Succor Editor An anthology.
Sein und Werden Rachel Kendall
sendecki.com Daniel Sendecki
Shampoo: A Poetry Magazine Del Ray Cross
The Shantytown Anomaly J. Bruce Fuller We are a paying market for Sci-fi, Fantasy, and Horror Poetry only.
Shining Horns [at The Raven Chronicles], Added 10/4/2006Elizabeth Myhr, Poetry Editor Accepts online submissions of poetry, essays and book reviews for the online Nature page of The Raven Chronicles.
The Shit Creek Review, Added 10/3/2006Paul Stevens
Slab, Added 11/11/2006Editor
The Smoking Poet, Added 9/8/2006Editor
Snakeskin Editor
Sojourn: A Journal of the Arts James T. Enelow
Sol Magazine Mary Margaret Carlisle
Songs of Innocence Michael Pendragon
Southern Gothic Online, Added 9/29/2006Editor
Speak Up Press, Added 10/24/2006Editor We publish only teen writers (13-19 years old)
Spiral Bridge Jesse Taylor
Spire Press Shelly Reed
Stellar Showcase Journal, Added 9/2/2006Editor No attachments.
Stickman Review Editors
StickYourNeckOut Tom Cox
Storm Warning: Vietnam Veterans Against the War Anti-Imperialist Editor
Studio: A Journal of Christian Writing, Added 9/25/2006Paul Grover
Subjective Substance Omar Azam Must use the form at the website to post submissionsPublishes God-Conscious Poetry. Prefer unpublished modern, free verse styles. Moral, argumentative, confessional, spiritual, or prayerful themes.
SubtleTea Editor
Sunspinner Editor
Surviving: Strength in the Face of Suffering, Added 12/11/2006Editor Must use the web form on our website to submit.
Swell Mark Maroney
Switched on Gutenberg Jana Harris
Swivel: The Nexus of Women and Wit Editor
Tapestries Lorraine Wickman We encourage senior citizens, 50 and over, to submit.
Taproot Literary Review Poetry Editor
Tarpaulin Sky Art Rock
The Teacher's Voice Editor
Tertulia Editor Submissions must include signed and executed legal form at http://www.tertuliamagazine.com/pdfs/tertuliaform.pdf
The Dark Krypt , Added 9/29/2006Editor You must send as an attachment. Poetry pasted into the body of the email will be deleted.
Thermopylae Gloria Brame
Thick With Conviction Karina Bowman
Thunder Sandwich Jim Chandler
Tipton Poetry Journal Barry Harris
The Toe Tree Journal Editor Poetry for the left side of the brain, that is, rational poetry. I welcome any and all submissions that celebrate science, rationality, the autopoetic qualities of nature and evolution.....
Touchstone, Added 10/2/2006Tulora Roeckers
Triplopia Triplopia Editors
Triptych Haiku Kevin Doran An experimental journal publishing a different form of haiku, senryu, and tanka (also accepts art, photography, and haiga)
True Poet Magazine Michelle True
Turning the Tide: Journal of Anti-Racist Activism, Research & Education Michael Novick Interested in short works related to resisting oppression, particularly racism and colonialism.
Turntable + Blue Light/Gowanus Milk City Arielle Guy Will premiere in Fall 2005. Welcomes poetry, stories, and other writing.
Two Lines: A Journal of Translation Editor We're gettng many submissions that are not translated. We do not publish any work that is not translated. The translator may not be the author of the submission.
2River, Added 9/29/2006Editor
Typo Magazine Editors
T-zero Xpandizine: The Writer's E-Zine, Added 9/29/2006Editor
The Ugly Tree, Added 10/25/2006Paul Neads
Unpleasant Event Schedule Daniel Nester
Upstreet: A Literary Magazine, Added 11/11/2006Editor
Venereal Kittens, Added 10/3/2006Matina L. Stamatakis
Versal Megan M. Garr
The Verse Marauder, Added 11/21/2006Renata Dumitrascu No more than 3. Put 'Submission' in the subject field. No attachments.
VLQ (Verse Libre Quarterly) C. E. Laine Please read http://Vlqpoetry.com/faq.html. No rhymed verse please!
Voltaire's Inkwell Benjamin Harrison
Vox Journal Editor
The Wandering Hermit Review Steve Potter
Ward 6 Review, Added 9/19/2006Editors
Waterways: Poetry in the Mainstream Barbara Fisher
Wazee Editor
Which Press Nathan Robarts
Whimperbang Raymond Prucher
White Leaf Press George Stevens Work should be included in the body of the email (no attachments, please)
Whitewall of Sound Editor
Wild Goose Poetry Review Patricia Bostian
Word is Bond Aaron Counts
Words of Wisdom 4 U, Added 7/6/2006Catherine Pulsife Accepts orginal motivational or inspirational poetry. (limit of 5 per individual)
Words-Myth -- A Quarterly Poetry Journal, Added 7/3/2006Graham Burchell
Worm M. A. Griffiths
WOW: Words on the Web, Added 8/9/2006Tony O'Dwyer This is the web associate of wordsonthestreet
Yawp Editor
Yellow Bat Review Craig Sernotti
YGA Magazine Editor
Zafusy Editor
Zone Magazine, Added 7/9/2006Henri Beauregard A Multilingual magazine which accepts submissions in Spanish, French, Italian, and English
Other poetry resources
Louie Crew's home page: http://newark.rutgers.edu/~lcrew

Fiction Publishers Directory from Acqweb

http://acqweb.org/pubr/fic.html

Achilla Presse German publisher specializing in reprints of modern classics
Charles Agvent Modern and 19th century literary first editions, Limited Editions Club, early printing
Anvil Press Canadian publisher of contemporary fiction, poetry, drama and non-fiction titles that focus on pop-culture
Arania Books Audio & Print Independent fiction publishers, focusing on first-time women authors
Arden Shakespeare
Ardis Publishers Ardis specializes in Russian literature in English translation
Arsenal Pulp Press Canadian publisher, specializing in feminist, gay and multicultural studies
Arte P?o Press Publisher of contemporary and recovered literature by U.S. Hispanic authors
Asiapac Books Pte Ltd Specializing in Chinese culture, with English comics and books on Chinese philosophy, history, art and literature
Association for the Study of Literature and Environment (ASLE)
August House Publishers, Inc. Independent book and audio publisher specializing in stories--traditional multicultural folktales, kitchen-table storytelling, and storytelling as a performance art
Aurelius Publishing v.z.w. Small Flemish publisher of educational books and literature
BMD Books Online first edition dealer specializing in mysteries and science fiction/fantasy
Bald Mountain Books Small press specializing in works that promote and reflect storytelling in its many forms
Les Belles Lettres
Black Heron Press Small literary press
Black Ice Books
Black Sparrow Press Avant-garde poetry and fiction
Bleu de Chine Novels, political essays, biographies from contemporary Chinese writers
Bloodaxe Books Independent literary publishing house
Boulevard Books / Babel Guides Guides to fiction translated into English
Broken Jaw Press Small Canadian publishing house of mostly-literary trade paperback books
Cadmus Editions Publisher of literary fiction, non-fiction and poetry
Caju Press English-language editions of South Asian folk literature
Carcanet Press
Catbird Press Small U.S. book publisher with specializing in Czech literature in translation, American fiction, and humor
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Constable & Robinson Ltd. Publisher of popular literature in the areas of fiction, history, recreation, and children's books
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Curbstone Press Literature reflecting a commitment to social change, with an emphasis on writing from Latin America and Latino communities in the United States
The Do-Not Press Aiming to put the pub back into publishing and the friction back in to fiction
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Fiction Collective Two (FC2) Noncommercial publisher of fiction, supported by the Illinois Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts
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Forest Books
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New York Review Books Publisher of classics outside the cannon and essay anthologies by contributors to The New York Review of Books
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Pleasure Boat Studio Trade paperback editions of poetry, fiction, and non-fiction (in English language original & translation)
The Porcupine's Quill, Inc. Canadian literary press specializing in fiction (short stories and novels), poetry, juvenile fiction, literary criticism, visual arts and trade publications
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Serendipity Systems Electronic books on IBM-PC compatible disks; fiction and reference works on literature, publishing, and writing
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Storisende Verlag & Versandbuchhandel Michael Plogmann German publisher of literary fantasy
Story Line Press Independent, non-profit press specializing in poetry, novels, short stories, criticism, writer's guides, memoirs, translation, and essays.
Sun & Moon Press
Talisman Publishers Inc. Publisher of books in poetry, fiction, theory, and criticism
Tara Publishing E-Books to download, including new age, science/alternate technology, health, fiction, and travel
Thistledown Press Ltd. Adult and young adult poetry and fiction by Canadian writers
Thunder's Mouth Press
Toby Press Direct-selling publisher of new fiction
V騩cule Press Canadian and Quebec literature--fiction, poetry, essays, translations, and social history
Walking Bridge Press
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Whistle Press, Inc. A nonprofit corporation dedicated to literature, art, and the environment
White Pine Press Non-profit publishing fiction, poetry, essays and literature in translation
Zephyr Press Independent publisher specializing in world literature in translation

Saturday, December 23, 2006

Scimitar - A Study


Scimitar - A Study for FireHeart Novel

A scimitar is a sword with a curved blade of a design finding its origins in western Asia (Middle East). The name can be used to refer to almost any Arabian sword with a curved blade. The term "scimitar" is so nebulous that no single "historic sword" can epitomize it. The word "scimitar" is most likely a derivative from the Persian shamshir. One may refer to that article for more information on the Shamshir. "Scimitar" has become a catch-all term for all swords with curved blades.
Scimitars in historyApparently the scimitar started playing a sometimes significant role in Middle Eastern warfare more than two millennia before the advent of Islam. Famed scholar Zahi Hawass asserts that the Ancient Egyptians of the 18th Dynasty (circa 1600 B.C.) used new weapons technologies borrowed from the Hyksos, including "the scimitar" as important tools in fostering Egypt's regional domination which characterized much of the New Kingdom period (p 21-22). Some might judge the Hawass' use of the term anachronistic but nonetheless this provides evidence for the use of something akin to the scimitar in well before the development of the Persian shamshir. Many islamic traditions adopted scimitars, as attested by their symbolic occurrence, e.g. on the Coat of arms of Saudi Arabia or the traditional surik in the Coat of arms of East Timor.
The scimitar in fiction and popular culture

Arabs with scimitars from Boulanger's painting A Tale of 1001 Nights.In fiction, warriors of Middle Eastern or Asian cultures often use scimitars, for example the character Yellow Robe in ''Journey to the West. Scimitars are also commonly used when the inclusion of a fairly exotic weapon is desired by authors of fantasy fiction and role-playing games. The Calormen warriors and royalty fight with scimitars in C. S. Lewis' The Chronicles of Narnia, as does Prince Borric, the main character in Raymond E. Feist's The Prince of Blood. Fantasy author R.A. Salvatore's dark elf protagonist Drizzt Do'Urden wields a pair of enchanted scimitars. Additionally, the scimitar has been a fairly popular namesake employed by comic book and science fiction writers. A wrestler, a minor Marvel Comics villain, and space craft in both the Star Trek and Wing Commander universes have all been named after the scimitar.

Source: http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/scimitar


BJ Vadis also wants to say "Merry Christmas 2006 & Happy New Year 2007"
to all my loyal readers and fellow FireHearters! May God always be with you!

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Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

Rowling names last book in Potter saga
By Paul MajendieLONDON

(Reuters) - British author J.K. Rowling revealed on Thursday that the long-awaited seventh and final book in her wizard saga will be called "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows," sparking the next phase of Pottermania.Fans of the series that has already sold an estimated 300 million copies worldwide were kept guessing with the publication date not set -- although that did not stop one U.S. bookseller from starting to take reservations.The intriguing and ominous title had Potter aficionados puzzling over what might happen to the bespectacled hero.

"Will a favorite character die? Could Harry himself face a grisly demise? How will it all end?" asked Sam Harrison, children's buyer at the British bookchain Waterstone's."But surely the question all Potter fans will want answering as soon as possible is -- when can they get their hands on a copy?"Rowling, whose creation has turned her into one of the world's richest and most successful authors, revealed on her Web site this week "I'm now writing scenes that have been planned, in some cases, for a dozen years or even more.""I am alternately elated and overwrought. I both want, and don't want, to finish this book (don't worry, I will)."She said in the diary entry on her official Web site (www.jkrowling. com) that Potter had now inveigled his way into her dreams."For years now, people have asked me whether I ever dream that I am 'in' Harry's world," Rowling wrote. "The answer was 'no' until a few nights ago when I had an epic dream in which I was, simultaneously, Harry and the narrator."But she gave no clues as to what will happen at the end of the upcoming book, amid speculation that some of the characters, possibly Harry himself, will die.

NO DATE SET

The Potter books have a huge influence on the financial results of their U.S. and British publishers, Scholastic and Bloomsbury.Though it published the paperback edition of the sixth book this year, Bloomsbury warned on December 11 that profits could widely miss analysts' forecasts because of sluggish pre-Christmas book sales and other factors. This wiped out nearly one-third of its market capitalization.Kyle Good, spokeswoman for Rowling's U.S publisher Scholastic Corp., said they had not received a date for when they would receive the manuscript nor when the book would be published.Rowling's last novel, "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince," was her most successful book in the U.S., she said, selling 6.9 million copies in the first 24 hours.

But despite uncertainty over the publication date, book retailer Borders said it had started taking reservations for the seventh book on December8 and on Thursday e-mailed a link to its customers to sign up for e-mail notification when the book can be reserved online."Anticipation for this book has been building since the sixth book was released in 2005," said Borders Senior Vice President Linda Jones in a statement. "We are sensing real excitement from our customers."

(Additional Reporting by Christine Kearney in New York and Jeffrey Goldfarb in London)

Friday, December 22, 2006

Alagaesia News

Kvetha Fricaya. Greetings Friends.

By the time you read this, the Eragon movie will have been out for almost a week, and many of you, I assume, will have already seen it. I myself have watched it three times within the past fortnight, and I could easily be convinced to watch it again, for whatever the movie’s virtues as an independent work of art, I find it fascinating how the filmmakers chose to interpret my novel. I have spent nearly every day of the past eight years thinking about this story, and to see a version, any version, of my world and characters on the silver screen, is both strange and exciting. I hardly know what to think of it. The attendant publicity has been just as overwhelming. To chance upon a television preview for a movie adaptation of a book I wrote, or to stand before a giant billboard advertising the same in Times Square, or to hear Craig Ferguson on The Late Late Show joking about the movie (and yours truly, if the truth be told) . . . these are surreal events. When I sold the film rights to Fox, I knew that if a movie were made, it would receive a vast amount of attention compared to the book—if merely because studios can afford to spend far more on advertising than publishers—but to witness that process firsthand is an amazing experience.

My sister Angela and I left home on Dec. 6th. Our destination: the Odeon theater in London, where Eragon premiered on the 11th. Along the way, we stopped in New York City to visit the wonderful folks at Random House. There, I recorded commentary for the Borders website, as well as some other bits and pieces. While I was busy yammering into a camera, Angela went on a massive search for something to wear to the premiere. It’s not every day that you have to parade in front of a ravening horde of photographers, after all. Fortunately, she succeeded in finding a beautiful red dress and the required accessories. The ensemble looked stunning on her.

After a day and a half in New York, it was off to London for us. There, we met up with Alex, who runs the Spanish Eragon fansite, eragons.com, which also happens to be the largest fansite outside of the United States. Thanks for everything, Alex! Accompanying him was another Spanish fan, Nuria, who gave me a lovely metal bookmark and a copy of the fifth Gon graphic novel, which I enjoyed reading on the flight home. Thanks, Nuria!

The premiere itself was everything I expected it to be: big, loud, and lots of fun. There were countless blue Christmas lights strung up around the location, several gigantic video screens playing looped footage of Saphira flying and breathing fire, loudspeakers blaring the movie music, thousands of screaming fans, hundreds of journalists, and several dozen publicists running from place to place. The most impressive thing, however, was the line of fireballs that exploded from the top of the marquee every thirty seconds or so. They were so big, I could feel the heat a good twenty feet away. As soon as I got out of the car, I began signing pictures, posters, and other miscellaneous pieces of paper. That continued for about half-an-hour, and then I moved on to the journalists and one-by-one, worked my way through them. One of the Fox publicists later told me that I did fifty-one interviews in a row that night.

I had been introduced to several of the actors at a cocktail party before the actual event—all of whom were very gracious and polite—but it was here, on the red carpet, that I finally got to shake hands with Jeremy Irons. What an extraordinary way to meet the man who played Brom!

When everyone finally managed to get inside the theater, and after yet another round of photos and interviews, Stefen Fangmeier (the director), the actors, and I trooped onto the theater stage, where Stefen introduced the film to the audience. It was a large audience, too. The Odeon seats almost two thousand people. Then the lights dimmed, the curtains rose, the Twentieth Century Fox fanfare rang out, and we settled down to watch the movie.

The after-party was held at the Halls of Justice—or Old Bailey, as it’s known—which doubles as the main hall in Hogwarts in the Harry Potter films. It’s an impressive location, to say the least.

After all that hullabaloo, it was a relief to head home two days later. We stopped back in New York for another screening of the movie with many of the people from Random House, Writers House, and Listening Library who have helped make the Inheritance trilogy so successful (and for several more interviews, of course) and then we finally returned to Montana on the 16th.

Long as this newsletter may seem, I’ve barely even begun to describe everything that’s happened in the past two weeks. I’ve been on some busy trips before, but for sheer variety, nothing I’ve done before even comes close. Crammed in among all these other activities was a visit to Random House UK (where I saw mockups of new editions of Eragon and Eldest with covers unlike any other version in the world), an epic walk in the dark and the rain from our hotel to Big Ben, an encounter with Penn of Penn and Teller, and a surprise book signing in NY City.

Now, I want nothing more than to stay home, resume work on Book Three, and enjoy a quiet holiday with my family. This past year has been a wild and exhilarating ride for the four of us, and we need some time to recover. I wouldn’t change a second of it, though. And I want to thank all of you for making this incredible journey possible. I hope this missive finds you and yours well, and that you will prosper in the coming year.

Here’s to 2006, and to a bright 2007!

Sé onr sverdar sitja hvass!

Christopher Paolini

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Great Gift Ideas for Sci-Fi and Fantasy Fans!

THE STRANGE LANDS NEWSLETTER

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THE WORLDS OF LOIS LOWRY 3 COPY BOXED SET
by Lois Lowry | price: $26.85

Lois Lowry's extraordinary trilogy---THE GIVER, GATHERING BLUE, and MESSENGER---is now available in a box set that will sure to be a collector's item and a beloved addition to any reader's bookshelf. Also included is a colorful map illustrating the worlds of the three books, created by Lois Lowry herself.

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*********************************
TOWER OF SHADOWS
By Drew Bowling

When brother kills brother, the gates of hell will open.

From the imagination of an exciting young writer. The Tower of Shadows is the tale of the land of Ellynrie, where a great evil is being raised, reaching out from the distant past to destroy all it touches. The fate of all hangs on two brothers pitted against each other in mortal combat in this amazing story of breathtaking adventure.

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