Above and Unaware – by J. T. Ryan

Above and Unaware – by J. T. Ryan

Story topics include: galaxies & astronomy, worm holes & portals, medical & clinical history, matter & antimatter, robots & AI, battlefields & reincarnation, superstition & black magic. Common theme: the gap between known & unknown.

The Masters Review

The Masters Review

“Founded by Kim Winternheimer in 2011, the Masters Review is an online and in print publication celebrating new and emerging writers. We are on the lookout for the best new talent with hopes of publishing stories from writers who will continue to produce great work. We offer critical essays, book reviews by debut authors, contest deadlines, submissions info, and interviews with established authors, all with the hopes of bridging the gap between new and established writers. The Masters Review has several ways to submit. New Voices is open year round and is available to any emerging writer. This category is always free to enter and pays up to $200 for selected stories. Additionally, we are (almost always) open to contest submissions, with prizes up to $3,000. There is a $20 submission fee for contest entries. The full contest calendar is available on our website.” Weekly. Buys first rights. No reprints. Responds within three months. Guidelines online.

Pays $200 for short stories and narrative essays, $100 for flash-length work

Slices of Life – by Rev. Kendale Finley

Slices of Life – by Rev. Kendale Finley

A meaningful, yet humorous collection of anecdotal stories that will make you think, and laugh. This book is written in the hope that each reader will enjoy and remember each slice of their lives as a precious gift from God.

A Dear’s Memoirs – by Pete Smith

A Dear’s Memoirs – by Pete Smith

“A Dear’s Memoirs” is a brief autobiography of an eighty-three year old man and his eleven year relationship from afar with Dimash, the greatest singer of all time.

Fiction

Fiction

“The guiding principle of Fiction has always been to go to terra incognita in the writing of the imagination, and to ask that modern fiction set itself serious questions, interrogating the nature of the real and the fantastic. It represents no particular school of fiction, except the innovative. Fiction has traditionally attempted to make accessible the inaccessible, to bring the experimental to a broader audience. As a result of its willingness to publish the difficult, experimental and unusual, Fiction has a unique reputation in the U.S. and abroad as a journal of future directions. We pride ourselves on publishing established writers along with new, emerging voices that have not yet been heard.” Pays on publication. Publishes ms 3-12 months after acceptance. Buys First N.A. Rights. No reprints. Guidelines online.

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