A celebration of BLR’s 48th issue and the winners of the 2025 BLR literary prizes. Hosted by Danielle Ofri| Danielle Ofri
In the previous essay, I discussed my method for curating a list of literary magazines that I enjoy reading and would love to submit my stories to. In this one, we'll discuss how to read those magazines not as a reader, but as a writer.| Kadambari
In a previous essay, I wrote that you do not need to know what kind of a writer you are or want to be, and that it’s okay if your goals change. In retrospect, I realised that in an attempt to accommodate all kinds of writers and goals, I did not directly speak to the writers--like my own 16-year-old self--who did know what they wanted from their writing: I wanted to write a book of sad short stories once I graduated college with a degree in Creative Writing, but before that, I wanted to be ...| Kadambari
The Oxford American is seeking fiction submissions from debut writers for its Fall 2020 issue. Based in Little Rock, Arkansas, the Oxford American is a nonprofit, quarterly literary magazine dedicated to featuring “the best in… The post The Oxford American is Seeking Debut Fiction Submissions appeared first on Aerogramme Writers' Studio.| Aerogramme Writers' Studio
Non-profit literary magazine Indiana Review is currently accepting unsolicited submissions. Now in its 45th year of publication, Indiana Review has been ranked as one of the Top 100 Literary Magazines in the United States. Published twice… The post Indiana Review is Accepting Submissions appeared first on Aerogramme Writers' Studio.| Aerogramme Writers' Studio
After a brief hiatus Granta, one of the world’s most prestigious literary magazines, is again accepting unsolicited prose submissions. Granta’s history can be traced back to 1889 when a student politics and literature magazine called… The post Granta is Accepting Unsolicited Submissions appeared first on Aerogramme Writers' Studio.| Aerogramme Writers' Studio