Submit to Anthologies to Promote Yourself and Your Book(s)! – By Johnny Townsend

Three benefits for contributing to anthologies: Free advertising, more readers for your books, and GETTING PAID!
Three benefits for contributing to anthologies: Free advertising, more readers for your books, and GETTING PAID!
“Technoskeptic is a magazine taking a refreshingly critical, even countercultural look at the impact of technology on society.” Welcomes new writers. 90% freelance. Publishes weekly updates online. Pays on invoice after final edit, net 30 days. Period between acceptance and publication varies – “Could be immediately or after a few months. The rights are generally work for hire but (we) could work out individual relationships.” Accepts reprints depending on circumstance. Responds after a couple of weeks. Sample online at https://www.thetechnoskeptic.com. Subscription $5/mo. Pays flat fee starting at $75/article on a gradually increasing scale over time. Most articles are currently 1100-1400 words. Just send a cover email explaining your interest in the topic, with a link to some samples. Snail mail is okay, too, but will dramatically increase the response time.
25 freelance jobs for writers, blogger, editors, and more!
Use this brilliant brainstorming method to increase your writing speed and income, and make room for new clients!
“Plain 6×9 envelope? Bubble wrap envelope, etc.? Any other mailing advice?”
The bad luck continued even after we moved out…
Comments on: NON-filing of class-action lawsuit against Tate Publishing, screaming cats, and flying buckets!
Question for 06/15/2017: According to last week’s issue of WritersWeekly.com – if you start offering your services on Fiverr, what is a good way to start accumulating positive feedback from users while getting your name “out there?” Send your answer through the contact form here. You must be a WritersWeekly.com subscriber to participate in the […]
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The client was desperate for workers due to a backlog of work. Within a few weeks, he had dismissed all his other proofreaders (that kept letting errors slip through), and..