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    Codhill Press

    Independent Publisher

    www.codhill.com

    fiction

    poetry

    hybrid

    nonfiction

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    Codhill Press was founded in 1998 by David Appelbaum, then editor of Parabola Magazine. Its voice was conceived as lying at the intersection of spiritual, literary, and poetic thought.

    Highlights

    • Acceptance rate: -
    • Response time: 90 days after submission
    • Pays: -
    • Fee: -
    • Accepts simultaneous submissions

    • Accepts previously published

      What's that?

      When the magazine wants to publish your previously published work. Requirements vary

    • Active on social media

    Publishes

    • Novel

    Additional info

    On the back cover of the first Codhill books, the following statement appears: There is no more important function of writing at this time than to call us to awaken. The state of siege under which human consciousness—human conscience—is living has not abated in the time since Blake wrote. The seriousness of the situation has only intensified. To serve our memory of what is truly important: to that the writer should be a guide.” The truth of the statement expresses the mission of the Press. To publish a book is to make a statement that enters into a conversation that is now global in scope. Because positions are fluid and meanings ambiguous, it is imperative that a book declare its value with clarity and precision. Codhill books adhere to the commitment to provide their readers with the material for arriving at a judgment of what matters. The Press also has interest in the work of new writers and poets and takes great pleasure in introducing them to the world.

    At present, Codhill continues to offer books that aid the “serious seeker.” At the same time, it has expanded its poetry list that now includes a chapbook series. Codhill publishes from four to six books a year. All books have high production values and are of durable quality.

    About

    Codhill Press was founded in 1998 by David Appelbaum, then editor of Parabola Magazine. Its voice was conceived as lying at the intersection of spiritual, literary, and poetic thought.

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