‘Tis that time of year again, the time of year when stores raise prices; when consumers overspend; and poets freeze to death in the cold, cold streets of ‘art major dreams’. Join us as we look to that frozen street and collect the poems from the freezing poets (we would want them burning their work for warmth now, would we) and release them to a colder but homelier digital ether. We here at Tyger, those who haven’t frozen, are seeking warm and engaging Christmas Literature to burn for warmth. Please, send us the very best you have (they say better writing burns longer). We look forward to all the Snowmen, Reindeer, and Krampus' we are sure to see.  <div><br></div><div>Please help fill our Christmas wish list:</div><div>
Poems of 1000 words or less
Short fiction of 3000 words or less</div><div>Flash fiction of 1000 words or less</div>

Christmas Special!

Ensuring good writing is given its chance to shine.

Tyger in Ink Literary Magazine publishes works in nearly all genres and of many different forms. It is our goal to ensure that any writer who has a piece that needs to be shared gets that opportunity. At Tyger, we are dedicated to bringing high-quality work, engaging stories, quite often with a twist, back into writing(as it should be).

Tyger in Ink Literary Review

Free sci-fi contest for stories of 20,000+ words in English. Space opera, first contact, time travel, cyberpunk, dystopia, post-apocalypse, military sci-fi: any story where the speculative idea shapes the plot. Works in progress welcome if complete by Feb 1, 2027. Publish on Inkitt and submit via the contest page. No fanfiction.

Beyond the Stars 2026

Inkitt puts on free writing contests all year long. Publish on Inkitt, keep 100% of your rights, and get your story in front of millions of readers. Top stories can earn a publishing deal.

Inkitt is a free publishing platform where readers help decide which stories get published. Writers share their work, build an audience, and keep full ownership of everything they write.<div><br></div><div>Why submit to an Inkitt contest?</div><div><br></div><div>Always free to enter. We never charge an entry fee.</div><div>You keep 100% of your IP. Entering a contest doesn’t mean giving up your rights.</div><div>Dozens of contests every year across romance, fantasy, sci-fi, thriller, horror, paranormal and more, so there’s always one that fits your story.</div><div>Real readers, real feedback. Your work gets read and reviewed by an active community, not just a judging panel.</div><div>A path to publication. Stories that do well with readers can be considered for publishing on Inkitt’s Galatea app and beyond.</div><div><br></div><div>How it works: Post your story on Inkitt, tag it for an open contest, and share it with readers. Winners are chosen on reader engagement and editorial review.</div><div><br></div><div>Whether it’s your first story or your fifteenth, Inkitt is a place to get read, get noticed, and keep what’s yours.</div>

Inkitt

submitted for the approval of the midnight society, we call this spooky collaboration ‘are you afraid of the dark?’ 🔦<div><br></div><div>‘are you afraid of the dark?’ is a collaboration where château, the looking glass review magazine, wings of youth magazine, tree ring literary magazine, rewrite the stars review magazine, the cassiopeia review magazine, the milagros literary, and supanee magazine have come together to host an online ‘friday, the 13th’ event. the event aims to give budding writers and anyone who loves spooky occasions like halloween, friday, the 13th, and 90s nostalgic horror, just as much as we do, a chance to showcase their work and gain recognition for their talent.</div><div><br></div><div>inspired heavily by the iconic 90s classic horror anthology tv series, where a group of teenagers called ‘the midnight society’ gather weekly around a secret campfire in the woods to tell spooky, supernatural stories, we envision this event as a fun gathering where we truly embrace the halloween spirit. it’s also a wonderful way to give emerging poets, and writers or anyone without a platform an opportunity to showcase their talents while having fun! 🧌</div><div><br></div><div>all poets, and storytellers will be featured on our blog with shoutouts and tagged on youtube, and across the social media platforms of the participating magazines. you won’t need to turn on your camera for this event. we'll share an illustrated version of each story, along with the audio! also, the event will last between 30 minutes and an hour. ⏳</div><div><br></div><div>what does this friday, the 13th event entail? ✨</div><div>much like the original show, this friday the 13th event features scary storytelling. it begins with an introduction followed by the first storyteller, who will narrate two stories: one based on real-life experiences and the other fictional. the audience will then guess which story is real. you do not have to submit stories or be a seasoned storyteller to participate. poets can also join by reciting two poems, or one poem with two separate portions. the audience will then guess which part is true. if your performance structure is unique, just mention it at the beginning.</div><div><br></div><div>additionally, all poems, and stories will be posted on our website and social media platforms, and illustrated versions of the poems, and stories will be uploaded to our youtube accounts, along with audio recordings of the original writers. 🕸️</div><div><br></div><div>the main goal of this halloween event is to celebrate friday, the 13th and bring everyone together. we know that sometimes people can't celebrate with others, so we're creating a sense of community! it’s a mix of literature and halloween fun, offering budding writers a platform to showcase their talents and receive recognition. additionally, everyone joining the event will receive a certificate of recognition! 🍬</div><div><br></div><div>furthermore, everyone helping us ensure the event runs smoothly, by checking any box other than 'attendee' in the second section of the google form, will be tagged in the description and mentioned. your help is deeply appreciated! 🫶🏼</div><div><br></div><div>we hope our halloween event feels like a joyful time spent together, discussing spooky themes, growing our community, creating happy memories, and celebrating one of our favorite times of the year! 🍭</div><div><br></div><div>what should you do after filling out the form? just sit back and relax! we'll be in touch soon with the confirmed date, details, and anything else you might need! :)</div><div><br></div><div>you're invited to château’s secret gardens; we'd absolutely love for you to join us! 🎃</div><div><br></div><div>feel free to write to us at chateaulitmag@gmail.com with any questions, thoughts, or gentle musings 💌</div><div><br></div><div>château 2026, all rights reserved.</div>

are you afraid of the dark? (copy)

a soft, safe space for the tender and sincere. we publish work that feels real, raw, and beautifully you.

Château is a gentle, non-commercial online literary magazine made to celebrate art, writing, and gentle hearts. we offer a soft space for those seeking beauty, honesty, and connection — a little haven between chaos and calm. we warmly welcome all kinds of art and creativity. it’s always free to submit, and we truly mean it when we say: everyone is invited. your voice matters, and it would be our honor to hold your heartfelt work.°·

château

“How do you pour love into yourself when you are in need of comfort?”<div><br></div><div>As we move into the Winter season, we want to explore the role of comfort in coping and how it can be essential in caring for chronic illness.</div><div><br></div><div>Some topics to consider:</div><div>-What brings you comfort as you deal with your chronic illness?</div><div>-Are there rituals or routines that add to or aid your comfort?</div><div>-How do hobbies, activities, or acts of creation provide comfort?</div><div>-What makes you feel cozy when you are facing a flair?</div><div>-How does comfort connect you to your body and mind with your chronic illness?</div><div>-In what way(s) does prioritizing comfort impact your day-to-day symptom management?</div><div>-What types of media do you engage with to provide comfort in times of need? </div><div>-Why is comfort a critical part of caring for your chronic illness?</div><div>-How is comfort a point of difficulty in your chronic illness? </div><div>-When does your energy level impact your ability to provide comfort, and what do those changes look like?</div><div><br></div><div>Your reflection may take any creative form that feels comfortable—personal essay, flash fiction, poem, photography, comic, artwork, or anything else you can think of. COPE provides a space to share with others in the chronic illness community how they feel and offers the opportunity to discover new coping strategies.</div><div><br></div><div>Written works should be a MAXIMUM OF 4 PAGES (double spaced, size 12 font).</div><div>You may submit A MAXIMUM OF 2 WORKS for this issue, and please submit them IN 2 SEPARATE FORM RESPONSES.</div><div>You can choose to answer any question(s) that resonate with you. </div><div>COPE magazine will not accept work generated by or partially including AI. </div><div>DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION IS DECEMBER 7TH, 2026 AT 11:59pm EST</div><div><br></div>

Open to anyone with a disability, chronic illness, mental health issues, or neurodivergence.

Vol. 6: The Comfort Issue

COPE MAGAZINE is a creative magazine dedicated to amplifying voices from the chronic illness community.

COPE MAGAZINE was founded in July 2025. We're here to give the chronic illness community a space to share stories, connect, and be real. Through the expression of lived chronic illness experiences, the magazine fosters a sense of belonging, understanding, and support for those living with a chronic illness, one page/story at a time. 

As a creative magazine we publish personal essays, short stories, poems, artwork, photography, comics, music, documentaries, & more!

COPE MAGAZINE

“How do you pour love into yourself when you are in need of comfort?”<div><br></div><div>As we move into the Winter season, we want to explore the role of comfort in coping and how it can be essential in caring for chronic illness.</div><div><br></div><div>Some topics to consider:</div><div>-What brings you comfort as you deal with your chronic illness?</div><div>-Are there rituals or routines that add to or aid your comfort?</div><div>-How do hobbies, activities, or acts of creation provide comfort?</div><div>-What makes you feel cozy when you are facing a flair?</div><div>-How does comfort connect you to your body and mind with your chronic illness?</div><div>-In what way(s) does prioritizing comfort impact your day-to-day symptom management?</div><div>-What types of media do you engage with to provide comfort in times of need? </div><div>-Why is comfort a critical part of caring for your chronic illness?</div><div>-How is comfort a point of difficulty in your chronic illness? </div><div>-When does your energy level impact your ability to provide comfort, and what do those changes look like?</div><div><br></div><div><br></div><div>Your reflection may take any creative form that feels comfortable—personal essay, flash fiction, poem, photography, comic, artwork, or anything else you can think of. COPE provides a space to share with others in the chronic illness community how they feel and offers the opportunity to discover new coping strategies.</div><div>Written works should be a MAXIMUM OF 4 PAGES (double spaced, size 12 font).</div><div>You may submit A MAXIMUM OF 2 WORKS for this issue, and please submit them IN 2 SEPARATE FORM RESPONSES.</div><div>You can choose to answer any question(s) that resonate with you. </div><div>COPE magazine will not accept work generated by or partially including AI. </div><div>DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION IS DECEMBER 7TH, 2026 AT 11:59pm EST</div><div><br></div>

“How do you pour love into yourself when you are in need of comfort?”<div><br></div><div>As we move into the Winter season, we want to explore the role of comfort in coping and how it can be essential in caring for chronic illness.</div><div>Some topics to consider:</div><div>-What brings you comfort as you deal with your chronic illness?</div><div>-Are there rituals or routines that add to or aid your comfort?</div><div>-How do hobbies, activities, or acts of creation provide comfort?</div><div>-What makes you feel cozy when you are facing a flair?</div><div>-How does comfort connect you to your body and mind with your chronic illness?</div><div>-In what way(s) does prioritizing comfort impact your day-to-day symptom management?</div><div>-What types of media do you engage with to provide comfort in times of need? </div><div>-Why is comfort a critical part of caring for your chronic illness?</div><div>-How is comfort a point of difficulty in your chronic illness? </div><div>-When does your energy level impact your ability to provide comfort, and what do those changes look like?</div><div><br></div><div>Your reflection may take any creative form that feels comfortable—personal essay, flash fiction, poem, photography, comic, artwork, or anything else you can think of. COPE provides a space to share with others in the chronic illness community how they feel and offers the opportunity to discover new coping strategies.</div><div>Written works should be a MAXIMUM OF 4 PAGES (double spaced, size 12 font).</div><div>You may submit A MAXIMUM OF 2 WORKS for this issue, and please submit them IN 2 SEPARATE FORM RESPONSES.</div><div>You can choose to answer any question(s) that resonate with you. </div><div>COPE magazine will not accept work generated by or partially including AI. </div><div>DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION IS DECEMBER 7TH, 2026 AT 11:59pm EST</div><div><br></div>

“How do you pour love into yourself when you are in need of comfort?”<div><br><div>As we move into the Winter season, we want to explore the role of comfort in coping and how it can be essential in caring for chronic illness.</div><div><br></div><div>Some topics to consider:</div><div>-What brings you comfort as you deal with your chronic illness?</div><div>-Are there rituals or routines that add to or aid your comfort?</div><div>-How do hobbies, activities, or acts of creation provide comfort?</div><div>-What makes you feel cozy when you are facing a flair?</div><div>-How does comfort connect you to your body and mind with your chronic illness?</div><div>-In what way(s) does prioritizing comfort impact your day-to-day symptom management?</div><div>-What types of media do you engage with to provide comfort in times of need? </div><div>-Why is comfort a critical part of caring for your chronic illness?</div><div>-How is comfort a point of difficulty in your chronic illness? </div><div>-When does your energy level impact your ability to provide comfort, and what do those changes look like?</div><div><br></div><div><br></div><div>Your reflection may take any creative form that feels comfortable—personal essay, flash fiction, poem, photography, comic, artwork, or anything else you can think of. COPE provides a space to share with others in the chronic illness community how they feel and offers the opportunity to discover new coping strategies.</div><div>Written works should be a MAXIMUM OF 4 PAGES (double spaced, size 12 font).</div><div>You may submit A MAXIMUM OF 2 WORKS for this issue, and please submit them IN 2 SEPARATE FORM RESPONSES.</div><div>You can choose to answer any question(s) that resonate with you. </div><div>COPE magazine will not accept work generated by or partially including AI. </div><div>DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION IS DECEMBER 7TH, 2026 AT 11:59pm EST</div><div><br></div></div>

Vol 6: The Comfort Issue

“How do you pour love into yourself when you are in need of comfort?”<div>As we move into the Winter season, we want to explore the role of comfort in coping and how it can be essential in caring for chronic illness.</div><div>Some topics to consider:</div><div>What brings you comfort as you deal with your chronic illness?</div><div>Are there rituals or routines that add to or aid your comfort?</div><div>How do hobbies, activities, or acts of creation provide comfort?</div><div>What makes you feel cozy when you are facing a flair?</div><div>How does comfort connect you to your body and mind with your chronic illness?</div><div>In what way(s) does prioritizing comfort impact your day-to-day symptom management?</div><div>What types of media do you engage with to provide comfort in times of need? </div><div>Why is comfort a critical part of caring for your chronic illness?</div><div>How is comfort a point of difficulty in your chronic illness? </div><div>When does your energy level impact your ability to provide comfort, and what do those changes look like?</div><div><br></div><div><br></div><div>Your reflection may take any creative form that feels comfortable—personal essay, flash fiction, poem, photography, comic, artwork, or anything else you can think of. COPE provides a space to share with others in the chronic illness community how they feel and offers the opportunity to discover new coping strategies.</div><div>Written works should be a MAXIMUM OF 4 PAGES (double spaced, size 12 font).</div><div>You may submit A MAXIMUM OF 2 WORKS for this issue, and please submit them IN 2 SEPARATE FORM RESPONSES.</div><div>You can choose to answer any question(s) that resonate with you. </div><div>COPE magazine will not accept work generated by or partially including AI. </div><div>DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION IS DECEMBER 7TH, 2026 AT 11:59pm EST</div><div><br></div>

Vol.6: The Comfort Issue

are you afraid of the dark?

The Bog is Paw&amp;Claw Ink's blog. We are always open for submissions.

We are looking for essays, media review, creative nonfiction/personal essays, and flash fiction. Paw&amp;Claw Ink is a horror publisher, so we are looking for submissions that relate to, or are in, the horror genre.

The Bog

Paw&Claw Ink is a new indie horror published based in the North of England.

Paw&Claw Ink is an independent publishing house founded in York in October 2024. We dedicate ourselves to being a lover letter to horror and all things monstrous. From the monster under your bed or inside your closet, to the thing living in the corner of your eye or nestled deep within your chest: we welcome writers and artists to explore different monsters from across the world or that they've created in their own mind. 

Paw&Claw is run entirely on a voluntary basis, with all funds raised through sales or by the publisher. Support us by ordering an anthology today—or contributing your work during our biannual themed submission windows! 

We cater to the strange and horrific creatures that haunt our nights and days.

Paw&Claw Ink

Peachy is a literary magazine dedicated to empowering the voices of queer women. Our magazine values diversity, community, and inclusivity. Peachy highlights writers of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry telling the stories and experiences of women within the queer community. We aim to create comforting and relatable content highlighting the complex relationships between women. Our consent seeks to engage with and explore topics regarding femininity, queer relationships, and the taboos encompassing the two. 

Queer Writing

Peachy magazine was made for all women to pick up, read, and feel seen. Femininity come in many different forms and the definition varies from person to person. This magazine was made to explore and interpret the diverse bond between femininity and relationships between women.

Peachy is a literary magazine dedicated to empowering the voices of queer women. Our magazine values diversity, community, and inclusivity. Peachy highlights writers of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry telling the stories and experiences of women within the queer community. We aim to create comforting and relatable content highlighting the complex relationships between women. Our consent seeks to engage with and explore topics regarding femininity, queer relationships, and the taboos encompassing the two.

Peachy 

Saturn’s Awakening is a literary magazine that highlights stories from the beginning to end of a person’s lifetime. Named after the Greek God, Saturn represents the slow but steady passage of life, which is what we hope to actualize in our stories and poems. We aim to create a space for creative, diverse voices to cultivate a larger picture of our collective lives and time changing, while creating a community for all people.

Literary Magazine

In this magazine, I'd like to make it shown that we are all going through this for the first time. Through stories centering around time passing and growing into maturity, I hope to build a community of people all learning and growing together.

Saturn’s Awakening is a literary magazine that highlights stories from the beginning to end of a person’s lifetime. Named after the Roman God, Saturn represents the slow but steady passage of life, which is what we hope to actualize in our stories and poems. We aim to create a space for creative, diverse voices to cultivate a larger picture of our collective lives and time changing, while creating a community for all people. We highlight fiction, non-fiction, and prose writers telling stories of adolescence into maturity.

Saturn's Awakening

Saturn’s Awakening is a literary magazine that highlights stories from the beginning to end of a person’s lifetime. Named after the Greek God, Saturn represents the slow but steady passage of life, which is what we hope to actualize in our stories and poems. We aim to create a space for creative, diverse voices to cultivate a larger picture of our collective lives and time changing, while creating a community for all people. 

Dzanc Books publishes innovative literary fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and hybrid fiction—including recent titles from Ellen O'Connell Whittet, Robert Lopez, Lindsey Drager, George Singleton, Dur e Aziz Amna, Mubanga Kalimamukwento, Yelena Moskovich, and Chika Unigwe, to name a few.
Before submitting to Dzanc, we encourage you to familiarize yourself with the type of work we publish by browsing through our upcoming and backlist titles. The styles and forms may vary, but there are a few types of books we won't be considering. This includes genre fiction (sci-fi, mystery, romance, etc.), children's books, or YA. We are also unable to consider any works that have been previously released, including self-published titles, or works that have been written using or with assistance from generative AI.
Please include a synopsis of the work as well as a brief author bio. You should enclose the complete manuscript. Due to the high volume of submissions, the review process may take up to six months or longer. Each manuscript is carefully considered, with many of the strongest candidates receiving several reads. We apologize in advance and thank you kindly for your patience and consideration. Most of all, we thank you for your interest in publishing with Dzanc Books. Simultaneous submissions welcome.

Submit Your Manuscript to Dzanc Books

Dzanc Books was created in 2006 to advance great writing and to impact communities nationally with our efforts to promote literary readership and advocacy of creative writing workshops and readings offered across the country.

Dzanc Books

Submit Your Manuscript to Dzanc Books — Nonfiction

Submit Your Manuscript to Dzanc Books — Fiction

The Lemonwood Quarterly seeks the best English-language short stories and plays we can find. We do not publish poetry, flash fiction, nonfiction prose, book reviews, or interviews. We are looking for superbly written stories and play pieces between 2,000 and 10,000 words. Please submit your work as a Word document or pdf. Submissions are read anonymously, so please do not include your name anywhere on the document itself.
We are excited to showcase stories with protagonists who have already passed through young adulthood and are at a different point in their lives. We seek out stories with protagonists, including females, who are well into adulthood.
Simultaneous Submissions to other publications are fine, but please withdraw your submission immediately if your work is accepted elsewhere.
All work should be previously unpublished in any form, including online, in blogs, or in print.
We welcome and encourage submissions from writers of every gender, age, race, ethnicity, sexuality, and nationality —including writers without MFA degrees or previously published work, and whose perspectives might be underrepresented in the literary world. Please do not send us work that includes machine-generated or AI text.
The best way to know what kind of short stories and plays The Lemonwood Quarterly publishes is to read the magazine! We encourage all authors and playwrights to sign up for our free newsletter of announcements.  You will receive our Calls for Submission right into your inbox and will be notified when a new issue of The Lemonwood Quarterly is published. Our magazine is free for all readers, so sign up today!
Authors will receive a contract upon acceptance, and payment upon publication in the quarterly issue. The Lemonwood Quarterly’s publishing agreement includes the following rights: First worldwide electronic publication rights; non-exclusive online rights on our website, and other limited rights. Copyright is retained by the author. Authors are free to resell the work, although we do ask for a 90-day exclusive from our first publication of the work. We ask that whenever an author reprints a piece that first appeared in our magazine, The Lemonwood Quarterly is given acknowledgment as the work’s original publisher.
In order to draw more readers to the terrific stories, every issue of The Lemonwood Quarterly is launched with a publicity campaign, and every published story is individually promoted on social media. To spread the word about all the great stories, we request that authors participate in the social media promotion to the best of their ability.
We nominate as many pieces as we can to annual literary prizes such as The Pushcart Prize, The O. Henry Award and The Best American Short Stories.

Lemonwood Quarterly FICTION SHORT STORY

We offer readers exquisite stories and plays that illuminate underexplored regions of the human condition. In particular, we seek fresh and authentic portrayals of individuals that, as a group, hold up half the sky, and yet in popular have often been marginalized into one-dimensional stereotypes.

Editorial Focus: We especially seek out stories with female protagonists who are well into adulthood. There’s no minimum age requirement, but if your protagonist is not at least over thirty years old or so, it could be difficult for them to carry forward the type of stories we aim to publish. We are not looking for coming-of-age stories. We are excited to showcase stories with protagonists who have already passed through those earlier milestones or hurdles and are at a different point in their life. Still, though The Lemonwood Quarterly is especially interested in stories with a female protagonist, that does not mean we are looking for work that focuses on the theme of “being female”.

The Lemonwood Quarterly

The Lemonwood Quarterly seeks the best English-language short stories plays we can find. We do not publish poetry, flash fiction, nonfiction prose, book reviews, or interviews. We are looking for superbly written play pieces between 2,000 and 10,000 words. Please submit your work as a Word document or pdf. Submissions are read anonymously, so please do not include your name anywhere on the document itself.
We are excited to showcase stories with protagonists who have already passed through young adulthood and are at a different point in their lives. We seek out stories with protagonists, including females, who are well into adulthood.
Simultaneous Submissions to other publications are fine, but please withdraw your submission immediately if your work is accepted elsewhere.
All work should be previously unpublished in any form, including online, in blogs, or in print.
We welcome and encourage submissions from writers of every gender, age, race, ethnicity, sexuality, and nationality —including writers without MFA degrees or previously published work, and whose perspectives might be underrepresented in the literary world. Please do not send us work that includes machine-generated or AI text.
The best way to know what kind of short stories and plays The Lemonwood Quarterly publishes is to read the magazine! We encourage all authors and playwrights to sign up for our free newsletter of announcements.  You will receive our Calls for Submission right into your inbox and will be notified when a new issue of The Lemonwood Quarterly is published. Our magazine is free for all readers, so sign up today!
Authors will receive a contract upon acceptance, and payment upon publication in the quarterly issue. The Lemonwood Quarterly’s publishing agreement includes the following rights: First worldwide electronic publication rights; non-exclusive online rights on our website, and other limited rights. Copyright is retained by the author. Authors are free to resell the work, although we do ask for a 90-day exclusive from our first publication of the work. We ask that whenever an author reprints a piece that first appeared in our magazine, The Lemonwood Quarterly is given acknowledgment as the work’s original publisher.
In order to draw more readers to the terrific stories, every issue of The Lemonwood Quarterly is launched with a publicity campaign, and every published story or play is individually promoted on social media. To spread the word about all the great writing, we request that authors participate in the social media promotion to the best of their ability.
We nominate as many pieces as we can to annual literary prizes such as The Pushcart Prize, The O. Henry Award and The Best American Short Stories.

Submission Calls

Today

Today

Christmas Special!

Beyond the Stars 2026

are you afraid of the dark? (copy)

Vol. 6: The Comfort Issue

Vol. 6: The Comfort Issue

Vol. 6: The Comfort Issue

Vol 6: The Comfort Issue

Vol.6: The Comfort Issue

are you afraid of the dark? (copy)

are you afraid of the dark?

The Bog

The Bog

Queer Writing

Literary Magazine

Saturn's Awakening

Submit Your Manuscript to Dzanc Books

Submit Your Manuscript to Dzanc Books — Nonfiction

Submit Your Manuscript to Dzanc Books — Fiction

Lemonwood Quarterly FICTION SHORT STORY

Lemonwood Quarterly Play Script