WRITER'S HOTSPOT NEWSLETTER
Kadija on the gherkin files
Live interview on broadband tv - Kadija George in crazy conversation with
Ray Shell
www.dtz.tv/dtzWeekly/GF.htm
(Click on 11October a Womenas section on the right hand menu)
Don't Forget the Sierra Leone Show brought to you by the Sierra Leone
Women's Forum, but it is not just for women. Hear great music and
literature
as you work from the comfort of your desk at www.voiceofafricaradio.com
WORKSHOPS AND COURSES
*17 November:WRITING MEMOIRS AND TRAVELOGUES: Workshop
*17 November: GETTING INVOLVED with Sable LitMag
*2 December: WRITING BOOK REVIEWS: Workshop
*Sable/Arvon BURSARIES AVAILABLE
*4 Dec - BITCH LIT a ANTHOLOGY SUBMISSION AND WORKSHOP
JOBS AND OPPORTUNITIES
*Editor for Poetry Society magazine
*NEW MUSIC DRAMA a BBC WRITERaS SEARCH
*The Writeras Pool
*Contributors wanted: Nigerian Newspaper group
*NALD PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT COURSES
-for careers in the Literature field
EVENTS
*18 November: Perspectives on Identities: A panel discussion and talk by
Ekow
Eshun
*19 November Reason for Leaving a play by Amy Evans at the Royal Court
*21 November:LKJ AND DENNIS BOVELL BAND
*26 November :Ligalias African British Film Festival
*2 December: Wasafiri's Writing Across Worlds Tour (The Last event a
donat
miss it!)
SUBMISSIONS
Short stories for the next Tell Tales anthology
Writing for a Nigerian Newspaper Group
Hagsharlotsheroines a a new storytelling site for herstories.
MsLexia (now pays!)
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MEMOIR AND TRAVEL WRITING
Interested in writing memoirs or travelogues?
Come to our free acrasha workshop on Wednesday 17 November 7-8pm and
received ideas, tips and suggestions and an information pack on making your
personal
stories and travel experiences vibrate with life and colour!A?
We are looking for contributions to Sable LitMag for these two sections and
so this is an ideal time to get your work published.
What to bring:Pen. Paper and yourself!
Time:7-8pm
PLACES ARE FREE BUT LIMITED SO YOU MUST BOOK IN ADVANCE
GET INVOLVED
We are currently working on special issues of Sable LitMag on African
Writing
and Womenas Writing.
We are also looking for people to generally help out on Sable, with items
such as subscriptions, updating our database, production scheduling,
promotions,
marketing, distribution and general admin.
If you are interested in getting more involved, finding out about other
special issues or interested in an internship, come and talk to us on
Wednesday 17
November.
Time:8=9p,
Venue: Electric Avenue Studios, 3b Electirc Avenue, Brixton, London SW2
2 minutes from Brixton underground station.
For completed and updated details visit
http://www.sablelitmag.org/readingseries.html
WRITING BOOK REVIEWS
Are you serious about writing good book reviews?
Cultureword, in partnership with Sable LitMag holds a workshop for you to
get
into the nitty gritty approach to book reviewing. If you are a lover of the
'broadsheet approach' , then this workshop is not for you - we believe
that the author, not the reviewer is the astar of the booka.
Workshop participants will have the opportunity to write and rewrite
reviews,
receive critical feedback, (yes, a good review needs critiquing, too!) and
to
read and discuss a selection of professional reviews. Participants will
learn
how to precis plots select relevant passages for quotation; identify key
devices and symbols, and how to relate these devices to the political aims
of the
novel.
Participants will be asked to contribute a review to Sable LitMag.
Tutor:Rajeev Balasubramanyam a Rajeev Balasubramanyam is the award
winning
novelist of In Beautiful Disguises. He is currently working on his second
novel a
The Dreamer,a and on a collection of short stories, aThe Storya
(working
title). He splits his time between London and Berlin. Rajeev is the senior
contributor for features and fiction reviews for Sable.
Date: 2 Dec.
Time and venue tbc in Manchester
Contact: for more detail: Peter Kalu :
[log in to unmask]
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SABLE/ARVON BURSARIES
Do you live in the Midlands or the North West?
The Sable Arvon creative writing residency with Kamau Brathwaite,
Marita Golden and guest reader, David Dabydeen has two bursaries
available for writers, provided with the support of independent
regional press, who live in these .. One bursary is from Crocus books
and the other is from Heaventree Press
If you are a writer (fiction, poetry, non fiction) and wish to be part
of this unique masterclass meet other writers, work with expert
tutors, please contact Kadija on
[log in to unmask]
Residency takes place week of 18-23 April 2005.
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BITCH LIT: THE ANTHOLOGY
Crocus Books plan to publish an anthology of short stories by women
from Northern England. We are looking for stories that feature women
anti-heroes: women who refuse to be victims, who defy society's
expectations, who put their own needs first and don't feel guilty. They
can be sinful, amoral or just plain evil.
There are many fine examples of women anti-heroes to be found in
history and literature: Jezebel, Lady Macbeth, Medea, The Wife of Bath,
Imelda Marcos, Phoolan Devi, Cruella De Ville, Scarlet O'Hara,
Thackeray's Becky Sharp, Weldon's She Devil and all those other divas
and bunny boilers. We want you to get in touch with your inner bitch,
create your own bad girl persona and indulge in some vicarious
wickedness.
Stories can be in any genre but should be contemporary in voice and
provide an original and refreshing antidote to Victim/Chick Lit.
Editors include Mary Sharratt and Maya Chowdhry. Mary Sharratt has had
two novels published: Summit Avenue (Coffee House Press) and The Real
Minerva (Houghton Mifflin), plus many short stories included in
literary journals. Maya Chowdhry is an award winning writer who has
been produced and published widely. Her most recent work was a two
minute film for the BBC, and she was a contributor to the Lammy
Finalist - Telling Moments.
We plan to publish the book in Summer 2006. All contributors will
receive complimentary copies of the book and a small fee.
Submission Guidelines
. You can submit up to 3 stories (each between 1,000 and 5,000 words in
length).
. All stories must be your own original work and previously unpublished.
. Do not send originals, make sure you keep copies of all work
submitted.
. Stories should be typed on A4 paper, double-spaced on one side only.
. Please send an S.A.E if you would like your work returned.
. You must live or work in Northern England to submit work for this
collection.
. The closing date for submissions is 30th April 2005.
Please send your stories to: Bitch Lit, Commonword, 6 Mount Street,
Manchester M2 5NF.
****************
Bitch Lit the Workshop
Saturday 4th December, 2 - 4.30pm
@ Waterstone's, 91 Deansgate,
Manchester (Reading Room, 2nd Floor)
This workshop will provide you with lots of ideas on how to create a
story for a new publishing venture. Editors Mary Sharratt and Maya
Chowdhry will help you to get in touch with your inner bitch, create
your own bad girl persona and indulge in some vicarious wickedness.
Crocus Books are inviting submissions for an anthology of short stories
by women from Northern England. We are looking for stories that feature
women anti-heroes: women who refuse to be victims, who defy society's
expectations, who put their own needs first and don't feel guilty. They
can be sinful, amoral or just plain evil. Stories can be in any genre
but should be contemporary in voice and provide an original and
refreshing antidote to Victim/Chick Lit.
The workshop is free to attend but places are limited. To book a place
on this workshop or to receive information about further workshops
please contact Cathy Bolton on: 0161 832 3777 or email
[log in to unmask]
********************
IF YOU ARE YORKSHIRE BASED AND WISH TO ATTEND A BITCH LIT WORKSHOP,
CONTACT KADIJA ON :
[log in to unmask]
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EDITOR - Poetry Review
The Poetry Society is seeking a new editor for Poetry Review, Britains
central poetry magazine. Poetry Review appears quarterly; it is funded
by the Poetry Society but maintains editorial independence. This is one
of the most important roles in contemporary poetry and a key position
in one of the countrys main arts organisations.
The successful applicant will have extensive knowledge of contemporary
poetry and its networks, considerable editorial experience,
commissioning flair, excellent contacts and the ability to write lively
and responsible copy. Working with a small, expert team, s/he will, in
addition to developing and promoting the magazine, be involved in every
aspect of its production from design to copy-editing, proof-reading and
related administration.
The post currently carries a salary of L25,000 pro rata (L20,000 for 4
days a week), with some leeway for negotiation in exceptional
circumstances, or if two applicants wish to share the position.
Please request an application pack with further details and information
instructions from:
Jules Mann
The Poetry Society
22 Betterton Street, London WC2H 9BX
Deadline for applications to reach London office: 22 November 2004
Interviews to be scheduled during week of 13 December
www.poetrysociety.org.uk
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BROKEN + BLUE
A national search for new music drama
BBC Radio 3 and BBC writersroom are looking for original, entertaining
and diverse music dramas for radio.
Radio 3's first writers' competition, Broken and Blue is an ambitious
project for writers who would like to extend their body of work into
this
under-explored area. This is about rethinking the role of music and
song in radio drama. Recent Radio 3 dramas The Loneliest Road by
Gregory Whitehead [Sony Gold winner 2003] and The Don by Jeff Young are
examples of plays that use music as an integral part of the narrative.
The proposed dramas can be up to ninety minutes long. Please be as
inventive as you like in the way you propose working with music. The
script is key at this stage, and writers are invited to apply ...
alone, without an original score, in which case Radio 3 will find them
the
right composer, with a composer, or using existing music in a creative
and interesting way.
The winner[s] will receive a full BBC commission and their play will be
broadcast on Radio 3 in August 2005.
To apply, please send a two page proposal for your drama, together with
the opening ten-fifteen minutes fully scripted, your CV and a covering
letter with your contact details to BROKEN AND BLUE, BBC WRITERSROOM, 1
MORTIMER ST , LONDON W1T 3JA .
Deadline 1 December 2004 . Judges: opera and theatre director Phyllida
Lloyd , actor and writer Lennie James , Head of Speech Programmes,
Radio 3, Abigail Appleton and the BBC's Creative Director of New
Writing, Kate Rowland.
Radio 3 regularly broadcasts groundbreaking new work by the best
writers, on The Wire and Drama on 3. The Wire
</radio3/thewire/index.shtml>
Drama on 3 </radio3/dramaon3/index.shtml>
BBC writersroom finds, develops and champions writers of talent and
diversity throughout the BBC, across all platforms. For more
information,
as well as insights and further opportunities, please visit the Writers
Room. bbc.co.uk/writersroom </writersroom>.
For Rules and further information please visit bbc.co.uk/writersroom,
e-mail [log in to unmask] or call 020 7765 2703
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THE WRITERS POOL
The Writers Pool is seeking applications from promising writers of any
age for Menteeships on this scheme.
The Writers Pool was run very successfully as a pilot scheme in London,
East Anglia and the South East. It has been so successful that it has
now been extended and developed regionally. They are now seeking 12
(twelve) new writers interested in being mentored by an experienced
author and wondered if you could put forward any names? They can be
women and men of any age writing in genres that include novels, short
stories, biography, memoir, autobiography, drama, screen or TV writing,
radio writing, poetry, or creative non-fiction.
The input of an experienced, established author for ten one- to- one
supervision-meetings over a year?
Mentors are recent Royal Literary Fund Writing Fellows, which means
they have a track record in one- to- one tuition and the RLF stamp of
literary merit.
Once an applicant wins one of the twelve menteeships , the cost to them
is nothing. New writer/mentees will be expected to cover their own
travel
costs to meet their mentor but the generous fee to the mentor is paid
for by the Royal Literary Fund .
We need writers who are serious and committed, who are working on or
are beginning a full-length novel, biography, play, script or
collection of poetry.
New writers can be at any level of experience as long as they feel they
would benefit from one-to-one feedback and can definitely commit to
meeting their mentor over the next year, for ten sessions. It is also
important that their work has potential so I would ask that you only
put forward names of those people whose writing you feel you could
endorse. As this is a highly competitive scheme, the mentorship on
offer is in effect a prize or bursary, and entrants should be
encouraged to view gaining a Writers Pool Menteeship in this light.
Entry to the scheme is simple. Applicants should submit two copies of
any of the following depending on the genre they wish to work in:
a) Novelists: three chapters of a novel,
b) Short story writers: two short stories suitable for print
c) Radio writers: two short stories suitable for radio or two scenes
from a
proposed radio play.
d) Poets: ten poems,
e) Biographers or Memoirists: a detailed proposal and two sample
chapters
f) Other non-fiction: a synopsis and two chapters of non-fiction work
g) Playwrights: a synopsis and two sample scenes
h) Screen writers and TV writers: synopsis and two sample scenes.
These applications must be accompanied by a covering letter.
.Please note that two (2) copies of the work must be submitted.
A stamped addressed envelope must be enclosed for acknowledgement.
Work will NOT be returned.
Applicants must not be engaged on an MA in Creative Writing or another
similar high-level writing course during the proposed year of their
menteeship.
The deadline for applications is December 1st 2004.
The address to send entries is:
Sally Cline
PO Box 72
Cambridge
CB42WY
The email address for any queries is: [log in to unmask]
Since we have appointed mentors in London, East Anglia, Oxfordshire,
Herts, Bath, Bristol, Sussex and the South East, Newcastle on Tyne,
Durham and the North East, mentees are being sought primarily from
these areas.
NALD is the professional body for all involved in developing writers,
readers and literature audiences.
* We exist so literature professionals can talk to each other
through our newsletter, website and events.
* We value and pass on skills and knowledge through our
professional development programme.
* We make the case for increased investment in literature
development.
* NALD Professional Development 2004/05 - an introduction
NALD is delighted to announce our 2004/5 Professional Development
opportunities for literature specialists. Building on our successful
activities of the last two years, we offer day seminars and a
residential as well as programmes like Expanding Horizons and Spread
Your Wings.
Day Seminars
* The Freelance World
Thursday December 9th 2004, The Voice Box, Royal Festival Hall,
South Bank Centre
* Creative Approaches to Reader Development
March 10th 2005 The Mac Arts Centre, Birmingham
NALD Residential
* Managing Information and Advice/Reaching Diverse Audiences
11th and 12th May 2005, The Birchcliffe Centre, Hebden Bridge,
West Yorkshire
NALD Professional Development Programmes 2004/5
* Expanding Horizons Programme
January - Sept 2005
* Spread Your Wings Programme
January - July 2005
NALD Professional Development 2004/05
NALD is delighted to announce our 2004/5 Professional Development
opportunities for literature specialists. Building on our successful
activities of the last two years, we offer day seminars and a
residential as well as programmes like Expanding Horizons and Spread
Your Wings.
Our day seminars cover working in a freelance world, employing and
managing freelancers, reader development, managing information and
advice and attracting new audiences for your work.
Expanding Horizons is a programme for both experienced literature
specialists and those new to the field looking to develop new skills.
We have also developed a successful programme for literature
specialists, at an early stage of their careers, wanting to work in the
field of cultural diversity. Spread Your Wings provides opportunities
to work with organisations among NALDs membership.
If you want to invest in yourself and book a place on any course or
programme please email [log in to unmask]
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PERSPECTIVES ON IDENTITIES: A PANEL AND GROUP DISCUSSION WITH EKOW ESHUN
18th November
7.00pm
FREE
Khalili Lecture Theatre
School of Oriental and African Studies
Thornhaugh Street
Russell Square
London WC!H
An evening of readings, discussion and talk from Ekow Eshun on perspectives
and experiences on identity and cultural diversity. Followed by a reception
When Ekow Eshun leaves his home in London and sets out for Ghana, the home
of
his family, he hopes to find his roots. What he doesn't expect is to
unearth a buried family history reaching back seven generations - one that
will lead
him to question all he knows about himself and where he comes from.
As he travels from the cosmopolitan capital of Accra to the slave forts of
Elmina and the historic warrior kingdom of Asante, his journey intersects
with
other voyages across the same land by Maya Angelou, Malcolm X, W. E. B. Du
Bois, the novelist Richard Wright, John Konny 'the Negro prince of Prussia'
and
the millions of slaves shipped to the West from the Ghanaian
coast.
Along the way he charts his life in London, from growing up in the time of
the Black and White Minstrels and skinhead marches on Brick Lane to the
paradoxes and possibilities of modern Britain.
The result is a map of the emotional and historical connections between the
West and Africa. Moving from slavery to liberation, hip-hop to Hegel and
love
to loss, Ekow Eshun has crafted a life-affirming memoir of belonging,
identity
and hope.
Ekow Eshun was born in London in 1968 and grew up in England and Ghana. He
is a regular contributor to Newsnight Review and former editor of Arena. He
lives in London. Ekow Eshun will be reading and discussing elements of his
new
book, other panel members sharing similar experiences include:
Leslie Lee is a journalist from New York City, her MA Intl Journalism
thesis
on the British Chinese was a series of two articles on different aspects of
that community's experience in this country. She will be discussing the
Chinese-American diaspora and the great divide between the Chinese who grew
up under
Communist rule and their American-born counterparts.
Uchenna Izundu was born in Nigeria and spent her early childhood in
Scotland.
She has been writing stories from an early age. Uchenna is an energy
journalist, specialising in the news and analysis of international
geo-politics and
commercial developments of global gas projects. She is a board member of
Aspire,
a support organisation for black media professionals that aims to connect
potential black journalists with those already working within the industry.
Uchenna's work has been broadcast on the BBC World Service and has appeared
in The
Guardian, New Nation, Asian Times, African Times, darkerthanblue.com and
FT.com. Her creative writing has been published in Penguin's IC3 and Sable
Literary
magazine.
Kadija Sesay is a literary activist, editor and publisher, of Sierra
Leonean
descent . She is the founder/managing editor of a litmag called SABLE, and
she
has won several awards for her work in the creative arts. She is a George
Bell Fellow, General Secretary of African Writers Abroad (AWA) and a
Fellow of
the Vilar Institute of the JF Kennedy Center for Performing Arts. She is
currently editing two books Write Black, Write British, an anthology
of Black
British Writers and New African Writers, an anthology of new writers
of
African parentage. She is also the project manager for Inscribe, assisting
new
writers of African and Asian descent in Yorkshire, to develop their
professional
potential.
Chair:
Koye Oyedeji is an arts Journalist and research student at the School Of
Oriental and African Studies. He has contributed to a number of
publications
including New Nation, The Nottingham Evening Post and darkerthanblue.com.
His short
stories and poetry have been published in Penguins IC3 and The Fire
People.
He is currently the Worth Listening audio poetry editor with Sable LitMag.
For more info email
[log in to unmask]
*Reason for Leaving : a new play by Amy Evans
>
> Friday 19 November, 1 PM
>
> Royal Court Theatre
> Sloane Square
> SW1W 8AS
>
> A string of scenes portraying a survivor's 25 years of entry-level
> positions. June's faith in her own abilities and belief in her son's
future
> keeps pushing her forward. But the toll of the struggle proves surprising
> and devastating...
>
> Reason for Leaving is the third in a series of plays examining the issues
of
> displacement, movement and motherhood in Germany, the UK and the United
> States. It was most recently presented at the Joseph Papp Public Theater
in
> New York under the direction of Liz Diamond and dramaturgy of Michael
> Kenyon. with director Emily McLaughlin on this Young Writer's Festival
> programme event.
>if you
would like to reserve in advance, the Royal Court box office number is 020
7565 5000,
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-- Linton Kwesi Johnson and the Dennis Bovell Dub Band - their only UK gig!
ON SUNDAY 21 NOVEMBER 2004
Supported by Pama International, with sounds from David Rodigan
Playing at the Carling Academy Islington, London, N1 Centre, 16 Parkfield
Street, London N1 - doors open at 7pm
Tel.020 7288 4000
Info: 0905 020 3999
Ticket Sales: 0800 777 2000
Web: www.ticketweb.co.uk
Prices: L16 (advance), L19 on the night
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The Ligali Organisation Presents
Celebrating African History Month through political, historical, social and
cultural films & documentaries
Friday 26th Nov '04 | 5pm-10pm
a focus on African British film*
ON LOCATION @ CHATS PALACE
42-44 BROOKSBY'S WALK, HACKNEY, E9
<http://www.ligali.org/images/chats_locmap.jpg >
ENTRANCE: LFREE
*If you are a filmmaker of African heritage residing in the UK and would
like to submit a film to be screened at this event, please contact us by
Friday 12th November '04 at [log in to unmask] or call 07901 826 774
For further information call 020 8986 1984 or visit
www.ligali.org/africanfilmseason
<http://www.ligali.org/images/afs_sponsor_logo.jpg >
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Linton Kwesi Johnson poetry reading as part of Wasafiri's Writing Across
Worlds Tour
ON THURSDAY 2 DECEMBER 2004
With novelists Andrea Levy and Shyama Perera, hosted by Margaret Busby
Reading at the Museum of London, London Wall, London EC27 5HN
Box Office tel. 0870 444 3852
For further info call LKJ Records tel.020 7738 7647/ email:
[log in to unmask]
hagsharlotsheroines is a new story telling site a
bout 'herstory' founded in
2003. The site is membership based, and there is an area for Member's
Tales,
as well as a Writer's Toolkit where members can read about ways of
kickstarting their writing, and about new books and products.
Members also receive a monthly newsletter. The team is holding a Christmas
writing competition and prizes include some inspiring books and creative
writing products. If you would like to enter, send us a tale or poem of no
more than 2,000 words about a hag, harlot or heroine real, mythical or
legendary associated with Christmas, the Winter Solstice, or this
time of year in general. Submit your entries by completing the Post Your
Story Form in
the Community section of this site, marking them clearly Christmas
Competition or email us:
[log in to unmask] Entries must be received by 10th December.
You
can also come along to our Heroines Christmas Ball and hear inspiring tales
about all the hags, harlots and heroines of Christmas. Therell be time for
some last minute Christmas shopping (with our writing journals, cushions
and
lavender bags available. Take a sneak preview on the site) and we will be
announcing the winner of the Christmas competition. Mulled wine, Norfolk
punch and mince pies are included in the entrance fee, which is a mere
whisper at L5 (L4 concessions).
The Heroines Ball is in Brighton, on Friday 17th December at the Mad Hatter
Cafe-Bar, 35
Montpelier Road, (on corner with Western Road, opposite Waitrose) from 8pm
onwards. If you want to reserve a place, email us:
[log in to unmask] or please contact us: 0870 770 3294.
TELL TALES
Here's a big short story opportunity particularly for new writers, with
lots of innovative
aspects, including soundtrack and decent fees for the writers!
Rajeev Balasubramanyam is editing Tell Tales Volume 3. For anyone who
hasn't
heard of the anthology, there's a website www.telltales.co.uk
It's an anthology of short-stories written to work on the page but also for
performance,
with a soundtrack composed for each story by the Tell Tales DJ, Zak. The
second
anthology came out a few months ago and we have toured all over the
country. For
this second anthology, the fee is 350 pounds, and readings pay 140-200. The
word
limit is 2000 words (so that it can be read in ten minutes or under) and
the deadline is
end of Jan.
If interested in contributing to the anthology, please let me know. We are
particularly
keen to publish unpublished writers, which is one of the reasons Tell Tales
exists, i.e.
to showcase new talent.
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The Daily Times Group, Nigeria's oldest newspaper conglomerate, is seeking
writers,
photographers and cartoonists in Nigeria and abroad (e.g. UK, USA, South
Africa,
Caribbean), preferably but not necessarily of Nigerian or African descent,
who can
contribute to one of our 4 main titles - Daily Times, Business Times, Daily
Times on
Saturday and Sunday Times, as well as future publications. We are looking
for
exclusive news/photo reports and features on a variety of topics such as
travel, health
and women's issues, as well as columns, interviews and reviews of books,
films,
performing arts, visual arts etc. All contributors will be compensated for
their work at
competitive rates. For further information, please contact me via email
Uju Asika on [log in to unmask] or by phone +234 803 435 8359
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MSLEXIA MAGAZINE
From January 2005 the quarterly magazine for women writers will be paying
for
unsolicited contributions published in the magazine.
At @5 per poem and L15 per L1000 words of fiction, Mslexias rates for
uncommissioned work will be higher than those of every other literary
magazine in
the UK..
They also pay for commissioned features, reviews and illustrations at
market rates.
Mslexia is currently inviting submissions of poetry and prose on the theme
of dogs
Deadline:31December 2004-11-08
Haikus: an open submission slot for the December issue on the theme of
Daytime
television. L5 for every haiku published.
Deadline:30 November
Check www.mslexia.co.uk for full submission details
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