Authors Publish Magazine

Redivider is run by graduate students at Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts. Originally founded in 1986 as the Beacon Street Review it was renamed Redivider in 2004. They publish two longer online issues a year as well as a summer mini issue focused on blurred genre. They do not accept submissions from current Emerson College students, faculty...

This monthly column is published on the fourth Thursday of every month, and is a space to share information that doesn’t fit anywhere else in our publication. This includes a wide range of opportunities for writers, news and information, and subscribers’ recent success stories.

Opportunities:

I’m a completionist—when I pick up a book, I read everything that can be read in it, from the blurb on the back cover to the excerpts of positive reviews inside, the author’s note, the translator’s note, and, most importantly, the acknowledgements. Try as I might, I can’t skip the latter; I feel guilty of doing so. Why is that?

When we talk about writing, we focus o...

These magazines accept fiction of 7,000 words or longer. Most of them accept shorter works as well. They are a mix of literary and genre magazines. Most of them also accept other genres, like nonfiction and poetry. Many, but not all, are open for submissions now. Some of these pay writers.

Chatterbox!
Their

Lake Effect is a publication of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Penn State Erie, The Behrend College. They publish one print issue per year. They are a non-paying market but do offer two contributor copies to authors whose work is accepted. They publish poetry, fiction, and non fiction. They have a very low acceptance rate.

Even though they are a pr...