ALERT FOR ALL WRITERSWEEKLY READERS! If you are considering hiring a “publisher” you’ve found online (or someone who reached out to you – spam or telemarketing), ASK ANGELA to check them out before you send them a penny! She is heading up our research project and she can spot the scammers in less than 5 […]
“AE is Canadian Science Fiction. We publish weekly short fiction that explores worlds that could be, paying authors fair rates and promoting under-represented voices. AE is volunteer-run by authors and fans who believe that a vibrant, professional market for Canadian science fiction is something worth doing.” Circ. 6K. Quarterly. Pays authors within 60 days. Publishes ms 30 days after acceptance. Buys first serial, electronic N.A and non-exclusive rights. No reprints. Responds within 60 days.
Pays $0.10 CND/word, fiction only
Nothing was going right for almost thirteen-year-old Theo Raymond. But all his problems seemed trivial compared to an old secret in Theo’s Irish family that was about to turn his life upside down, after an unexpected death in the family.
Karl Marx Ate My Homework is the satirical follow up to Democrats Invade Mars. Which was the follow up to Commies on Parade which was the follow up to If Being a Conservative Were Easy There Wouldn’t Be Any Liberals.
Transcend the tyranny of the pecking order and have a better life today! This is done by replacing the pecking order Ego-Defensive view of the world and yourself with the freedom available through an Ego-Neutral perspective.
Story topics include: robotics, space travel, extra-terrestrials, pandemics, dream interpretation, religion & philosophy, genetic research, and atomic bomb development, as viewed by the pioneer physicists.
The third one got a full body jerk, his hands gripping the desk, and his eyes darting back and forth like he was looking for an escape route…
A novel with a scenario of coping with Cascadia, a Ring of Fire group of geological plates spanning 600 miles of North America. This latent devastating power has spawn decades of planning for the mammoth needed response.
Told in journal format, this is the author’s true personal story about being diagnosed with, and fighting, leukemia. The author relates all the treatments and side effects from his battle, while trying to find hope throughout the process.
In 1970, Christie joined a New Age commune in rural Arizona to help create a better society. Join the friends at Bella Vida as they try to change the rules of modern society, only to face the repercussions when middle age sets in.
