How to Submit to Literary Magazines
…online. Print magazines take a little more effort but these days, most of them have an internet presence and often post a selection of their work online. The idea is…
…online. Print magazines take a little more effort but these days, most of them have an internet presence and often post a selection of their work online. The idea is…
…outlining, to revisions, to agent panels, and more. And it’s online, so you don’t even have to get out of your PJs if you don’t want to. (Really, who ever…
…character has needs, desires, fears, beliefs, misapprehensions, a past…in short: baggage. To help you build this character’s story you need more than a random collection of words, events, or props….
…life. A cross between an online course and a writing conference, Lit Loft combines elements from both. Like an online class, sessions are spread over several weeks and are held…
…the branding strategy, as John Sandford, from the thriller branding panel, said he did. If you’re going the self-publishing route, then the onus for creating a strong brand falls on…
…Remember Fellow Introvert, Baby Steps: 1. Join a Facebook Group. I know, I know, it’s Facebook. DIY MFA has a super supportive, private group called “Word Nerds Unite”. Or, search…
The pandemic has taken a lot from us. As authors, it has been a huge blow to our options for growing our community—events, libraries, book shops, conventions, festivals, workshops. I…
…fiction (family saga) novel, Heroine of Her Own Life. I also joined the Historical Novelist Society, which includes branches in Ireland, the UK, and North America, and began attending the…
In our last article, we talked about building your community through in-person events like conferences, author readings or other such gatherings. Today we’ll address the issue of using writing classes…
…specific medium. In the end it all comes down to respect, and there are three ways that respect comes into play here. 1) Respect for Technology First, it’s important that…