Saturday, June 14, 2025

Call for Submissions from Canadian Writers: The Ampersand Review

Recent cover image or website screenshot for The Ampersand Review of Writing & Publishing 

The Ampersand Review is a literary magazine published by Sheridan College’s Honours Bachelor of Creative Writing & Publishing program.

The Ampersand Review accepts submissions of poetry, fiction, creative nonfiction, and essays. We seek to publish literary works of the highest quality. To us, this means work that engages thoughtfully with its subject matter and displays formal excellence and innovation. We are now seeking review pitches for Issue No. 9.

We welcome literary works in any genre or form, and from writers of all backgrounds and identities. We’d love to hear from voices who haven’t been heard before and we are committed to providing a platform that meaningfully publishes stories, ideas, and opinions yet to be shared.

In keeping with our mandate to foster literary culture in communities within Canada, we only accept submissions from writers who reside in Canada.

GENERAL GUIDELINES

Our reading period for Issue #9 runs from June 1st-July 31st. If your work is still under consideration, please do not submit again until you’ve received a response. We will not be able to consider multiple submissions from one author; please only submit one submission in a single genre per reading period. If you send multiple submissions in multiple genres, only the first submission we receive will be considered.

The following submissions will not be read:

Submissions sent while a previous submission is still being considered.

· Mail submissions.

· Submissions sent outside of our reading period.

· Submissions that blatantly disregard our guidelines.

· Submissions generated (wholly, or in part) by AI.

We accept only previously unpublished work. Simultaneous submissions are accepted but we kindly ask that you notify us immediately if any part of your submission has been accepted elsewhere.

Please note that we do not consider or publish work written by current students, staff, and faculty at Sheridan College.

Poetry 

  • Poetry submissions should not exceed five poems.
  • Please submit a PDF in addition to your word document if your poem makes use of atypical formatting. Use the space bar, not Word tabs, to space your poems.

Fiction

  • For short fiction, submit only one piece up to a maximum of 3000 words.

Non-Fiction

  • We accept polished drafts of essays and memoir as well as standalone excerpts. 
  • Submit only one piece at a time up to a maximum of 4000 words.
Reviews 
  • We accept review pitches for fiction, poetry, and non-fiction books written by Canadian authors and published by Canadian publishers within the last 12 months, or that are forthcoming.
  • Review pitches will be considered on a rolling basis by the Reviews Editor.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

We aim to respond to all submissions within four months. If you haven’t heard from us by then, please query via email.

The Ampersand Review buys first North American serial and limited, non-exclusive digital rights for all accepted submissions. All rights revert to the author at the time of publication.

Payment rates are as follows:

Poetry: $50 per poem/page to a maximum of $100. 

Fiction: $100 per story. 

Non-fiction: $100 per piece. 

Reviews: $100 per review.

Thank you for reading our guidelines. Please query at:

ampersandreview@sheridancollege.ca

More information and submission link here

Writing Competitions on Theme of "Fragility": The Nomad Review

The NOMAD Review considers and curates fresh voices in arts and literature.

Categories:

1. Fiction, Personal Essay & Poetry: For general prose and poetry submissions, please note that while we welcome writing of any length, we are more likely to publish pieces under 5,000 words. Please limit your submissions to one per reading cycle.

2. Industry Specials: We also seek innovative voices to discuss or demonstrate tools to help creatives grow their personal goals and careers. Emerging and working creatives regularly face challenges in time, funding, work value, work-life balance, and more. We're looking to publish articles that address these concerns from personal experience or collective wisdom.

3. Criticism, Interviews, & Reviews: for works of an analytical nature, we’re looking for observers to share their understandings about creative works/bodies of work, practices or locations of creation/display, and more. While the focus is not limited to emerging creatives, projects, and businesses, we especially love attention paid to creative newcomers.

4. Visual Art: please limit submissions to 5 pieces per reading cycle, prepared in .jpg or .png format. The resolution for images should be greater than 70 dpi. Please include your artist statement in the cover letter area, linking your submission to themes of the magazine.

General Submission Guidelines:

  • We will be reading submissions again from June 1-August 1, 2025. Please email submissions directly to: 

info@nomadreview.org

  • We read work on any theme, but our current contest seeks submissions on the theme of "fragility." One winner in each of these six categories will be selected for a $75 prize: poetry, fiction, nonfiction, visual art, industry specials, and criticism/reviews/interviews.
  • We cannot accept paper submissions at this time, unless you are an incarcerated writer or artist. In that case, please mail work to: 
NOMADartx
809 S. Mann Ave 
Tucson, AZ 85710
  • While we welcome writing submissions of any length, we are more likely to publish prose under 5,000 words.
  • Please prepare writing submissions in one letter-sized document, using a standard typeface (e.g., Times, Helvetica, Arial) and font size (12 point). All files must be uploaded in PDF or Microsoft Word (.doc or .docx) formats. Please do not include your name anywhere on your manuscript (rather, include it in the cover letter). Please DO include page numbers.
  • For visual art: please limit submissions to 5 pieces per reading cycle, and prepare your files in .jpg or .png formats. The resolution for images should be greater than 70 dpi.
  • We reserve the right to pair accepted visual works alongside written pieces or other artworks, and curate multiple works into groups for features. Additionally, we may select certain works to feature, in part or whole, in banner areas of the NOMADartx site.
  • We are open to simultaneous submissions, but please email us to let us know as soon as your work is accepted elsewhere.
  • We may occasionally republish previously published work, as long as this does not conflict with previous contracts. However, you must indicate previously published work when you submit.
  • Responses will be provided as promptly as we, with a small staff, are able to provide them. Please do not email us about the status of your work until at least six months after submission.
  • Although NOMADartx Review does not request exclusive rights to accepted work, we do request the right to preserve your work online in our archives for the lifespan of the magazine. If the work we publish is later republished, we request that you note its initial publication in NOMADartx.

NOMADartx Review is currently an all-volunteer publication and we're unable to provide payment at this time. However, we are passionate about promoting great art, and will submit contributor work for appropriate literary and art prizes!

Call for Submissions from Black writers on Theme of "Homecoming": Lucky Jefferson

Lucky Jefferson latest issue 

Writing allows us to imagine a world where oppression and trauma don’t exist. And there is a reality where we are not defined by our trauma(s), but through our power—And you’re invited to be a part of that.

Awake is a digital zine and collection of work by Black writers and artists that explores the power we each hold. For a third time, Awake, [Issue 7], will be in print!

Deadline: Aug. 1, 2025 

Use the prompt below to complete your submission:

"Home" is elusive for many folks in the Black diaspora. We seek to find home in our communities, in our culture, in our bodies, and in each other.

Homecoming invites Black writers to reflect lovingly on the spaces, places, and people that have made them feel at home—like they belong. Whether it's a barber shop in your neighborhood, your auntie's kitchen table, or your favorite sweater, share a poem expressing your love and devotion.

Your work does not need to follow any specific structure, but should celebrate and pay homage to your subject.

*All poetic and creative expressions are welcome (poetry, creative non-fiction, photography, art, etc.)*

PAYMENT (UPON ACCEPTANCE):

$15 — Haiku, Short Poems (<14 lines), Micro Fiction (under 100-300 words)
SUBMIT UP TO 3 PIECES PER UPLOAD

$25 — Prose, Short Story, Flash fiction, Creative-Nonfiction (under 1000 words)
SUBMIT NO MORE THAN 1 PIECE PER UPLOAD

$50 — Hybrid, Experimental, Essays, Long-form pieces. (under 2000 words)
SUBMIT NO MORE THAN 1 PIECE PER UPLOAD

 $50 — All Artwork (includes comics, paintings, etc.)
SUBMIT UP TO 3 PIECES PER UPLOAD

Upon acceptance, submissions will be included on our website, in print, and will be eligible to be publicized on social media.

Accepted authors will receive a payout of $15, $25, or $50, each accepted submission. 

We do not accept translations or work that has been previously published in print or online.

**We encourage you to donate with your submission. Your contribution fuels the publication of Lucky Jefferson as we are a growing independent publication with an all-volunteer staff.​

**Previously accepted poets/writers should wait 2 quarters, or two issues, from the time of acceptance, before submitting new work to any open call.** 

Submit your work here

Call for Submissions: If There's Anyone Left

If There's Anyone Left latest issue 

 If There's Anyone Left

GENERAL (i.e. non micro-fiction) GUIDELINES

Barring unforeseen circumstances (for which we will update this page), we are open to general flash submissions each year from June 1 to July 15. Submissions outside this window won’t be considered, unless otherwise posted on this page.

We want science fiction and speculative fiction. So long as it falls into one of these categories, we will happily read it. If other elements are present, that is fine, but it must include science or speculative fiction.

NOW ACCEPTING TRANSLATIONS (MORE INFO BELOW)

No more than 1000 words. This is a firm limit. Please no queries about longer pieces.

NO AI-GENERATED/ASSISTED STORIES

Pay rate is professional - $0.08 US/word 

This is for marginalized members of the sci-fi/spec community—this includes people of color, the LGBTQ2S+ community, members of marginalized genders, and disabled and neurodiverse people. If you are not a person of color, LGBTQ2S+, neurodiverse, disabled, or of a marginalized gender, please DO NOT send us your work. Authors of all accepted pieces will have the option to include a short bio in the anthology. We understand the sensitive nature of gender identity and sexual orientation, so if you wish this status to remain unwritten and/or if you prefer to be anonymous, we will print only what you wish to be printed. If you would like your piece published under a pseudonym, please indicate this on your submission. If you would like your pronouns included, please indicate those as well.

DO NOT send us anything hateful. No gratuitous violence, torture, rape, or any work that promotes an ideology unbecoming of an inclusive society – no stories supporting racism, misogyny, homophobia, transphobia, or any other of the many forms of hate.

Minutiae

Please prepare your submission according to standard guidelines, which you can find here. No mailed subscriptions. DOC or DOCX formats only. Please don’t include your address or telephone number—if we need those, we’ll ask for them upon acceptance.

You may send up to three submissions per window. This can be all at once or one at a time if you like.

Cover letters (must include cover letter): please include a short bio and PayPal email address. Please don’t summarize your piece. If you’re a member of SFWA, HWA, Codex, or other writerly groups, please let us know here.

Please include all contact information (physical address not required unless your piece is accepted, at which time we’ll only use it to send your print copy) in your file, including your PayPal associated e-mail address.

If PayPal won’t work for authors, we will find an alternative.

E-mail all stories to:

iftheresanyoneleft at gmail dot com (Change at to @ and dot to .) 

with the following subject line: SUBMISSION: [story title here] AUTHOR [your name here]. Any submissions without this subject heading may not be read.

Simultaneous submissions are fine, but please let us know if your story is accepted elsewhere so that we can remove it from consideration.

All stories will be published as an eBook and in print in a single volume. 

Sample contract can be found here.

Future submission windows will be provided when there are additional anthologies. 

Submission Grinder is an excellent tool and please feel free to log submissions there.

Though we may be able to offer feedback sometimes, we regret that we will not be able to provide individualized feedback on all stories. Please understand that choosing stories is a highly subjective process and just because we do not accept your story does not mean it is not excellent. If you DO NOT want to receive feedback, please state that in your e-mail.

We are trying out automated response confirmation emails, but the way gmail works, you’ll likely only get an automated response to your first submission if you send all three pretty close together in time.

No reprints.

We buy the following rights:

worldwide electronic for 6 months from the date of purchase, non-exclusive for the life of the magazine.

non-exclusive print and electronic

TRANSLATIONS

We will only accept stories newly translated into English (i.e. they’ve never been published in any form in English before). We will pay $0.08 US/word to the author and $0.08 US/word to the translator based on the English language version (still a maximum of 1000 words).

We will be buying first-printing world exclusive English-language and non-exclusive original language rights for six months.

In your email, please tell us the story’s original language, place of publication, and include the original language version. We will make every effort to publish the original-text version alongside the English translation. Therefore, the rights to the original story must be available. Please also tell us if you are the author or translator. We will have both the translator and original author sign the contracts. Please make sure you have permission from the original author (and/or publisher) to translate the work before sending it to us.

Call for Submissions: Hayden's Ferry Review

Submission Period: June 15-July 15, 2025

Poetry Guidelines:

Submit a maximum of 3 poems totaling up to 8 pages. Please include your entire submission in one file and be sure your name and contact information are included on the first page of the file. All work should be uploaded through our submissions manager. Acceptable file formats include .doc, .docx, and .pdf. Please send one submission at a time and wait for a response before you submit additional work. We do not consider book-length works. Submitters are strongly encouraged to read the journal before submitting. Sample work from current and past issues is available on our website.

Prose Guidelines:

We accept both fiction and non-fiction. Prose should be double-spaced. Submit a maximum of one piece totaling up to 20 pages (though we favor pieces under 17 pages). Please include your entire submission in one file and be sure your name and contact information are included on the first page of the file. We accept one story, essay, novel excerpt, or memoir excerpt per author at any given time. All work should be uploaded through our submissions manager.

Translation Guidelines:

Translations submissions should be works translated into English from any other non-English language, and must include the original text along with the translated text. Translators should secure rights to translate the work they are submitting. Submit up to 6 poems/micro-fictions, or one essay/story. Upon acceptance, we will request a translator's note on your translation process (similar to an artist statement).

Translation submissions are open year-round and during the months we open for submissions in other genres for a forthcoming issue, we’ll also open submissions for 50 free translation submissions under the Submittable category “TRANSLATION: Free Submissions for Underrepresented Writers - Issue X.”

Art Guidelines:

We are looking for visual art in all categories. Please submit 5-8 pieces at a time. We may ask for additional art based on this submission. We accept work that has been previously published on the artist's social media or personal website but we do not accept work that has been previously published in other journals.

Upon acceptance, we will request high res files, an author's bio, and an artist's statement. We publish art in full color, often selecting between 2 and 4 artists for each issue. One of these will receive cover credit and bookmark credit.

General Notes on Submission:

  • For our PRINT issues: Please send one submission per genre at a time, and wait for a response before you submit additional work. If you submit more than one submission, we will not read the second one. Please double-check that you are submitting in the correct genre. Work submitted in the incorrect genre will be declined.
  • For our WEB issues: please send one submission at a time, and wait for a response before you submit additional work. If you submit more than one submission, we will not read the second one.
  • Simultaneous submissions are welcome. If your work is accepted elsewhere, please notify the editors immediately by adding a message to your submission in Submittable.
  • Withdraw your submission using Submittable. If you are only withdrawing a section of your work (for example: 2/5 poems), add a message to your submission.
  • Contributors receive one copy of the issue in which they appear. Additional copies may be purchased for $6 each up to 5 copies.
  • We do not accept previously published material - this includes work that’s been published on social media and Substack. (See the above exception for art submissions.)
  • We do not consider book-length works.
  • Our goal is to respond to submissions within six months. Please only reach out about your submission status after six months have passed.

Anyone affiliated with ASU (staff, faculty, and graduate/undergraduate students) should refrain from submitting to HFR until they have been unaffiliated for three years.

If you have previously been published in HFR's print journal or a web issue, please wait 2 years from your publication date before submitting again.

By submitting, you are agreeing to receive occasional newsletter emails from us. You are welcome to opt out at any time and a link to do so will be included in each newsletter.

PLEASE NOTE: We no longer accept submissions by mail. We will only review work that has been received through Submittable.

Upon acceptance of your work, HFR asks for first North American Serial Rights and nonexclusive use of the Work thereafter such as in anthologies, special projects, and digital archiving; nonexclusive online publication on HFR’s website and affiliated sites or platforms, if selected; nonexclusive right of translation, publication in all languages, and distribution on HFR or affiliated sites or platforms, if selected; permission for versions to be created by nonprofit organizations for use by people who are blind or disabled; nonexclusive rights to your name(s), image(s), likeness(es), and biographical information for use in the promotion and publication of the Work.

After publication, all rights, except those stated above, revert to the copyright owner. You (or the copyright owner) retain copyright and the right of reprint. Please credit Hayden's Ferry Review as the place of first publication. You are responsible for the content of the Work. ASU and HFR assume no liability.

Free Submissions for Underrepresented Writers

Hayden’s Ferry Review recognizes that for too long the literary canon and the publishing world have largely privileged certain stories and voices over others. According to Pen America’s “Reading Between the Lines: Race, Equity, and Book Publishing” report, “the [US] publishing industry, and the books it puts out, remain disproportionately white.” Yet, the report goes on to say, “Not only is the United States a demographically diverse nation—as of the last census, an estimated 42 percent of the country are people of color—it also boasts a demographically diverse readership. The National Endowment for the Arts estimates that approximately a quarter of America’s regular adult readers are people of color. For decades, voices within and outside the publishing industry have called on publishing houses and bookstores to more fully reflect this demographic diversity.”

At HFR, we believe that as a literary journal we have the responsibility to publish creative work that reflects diverse experiences, identities, and cultures on both a national and global scale. We are especially committed to uplifting the voices of those who have long been marginalized and underrepresented.

Art submissions are open year-round and always free but during the months that we are open for other genre submissions, we will have at least 50 free submissions in each genre for underrepresented voices. If you consider yourself to fit into this category, please submit for free to “Free Submissions for Underrepresented Writers.” Among the many types of underrepresentation that exist in literature, we particularly encourage Black, Indigenous, People of Color, and those who belong to the LGBTQIA+ and disability communities to submit to HFR.

We do not discriminate on any impermissible basis, including race, ethnicity, national origin, sex, or disability. Anyone without regard to these categories is welcome to submit as an underrepresented writer if they consider their experiences or identities to be underrepresented in the literary industry.

A Note on Accessibility:

It has come to our attention that Submittable may not be accessible to visually impaired writers. HFR is committed to accessibility and wants to receive submissions from all writers equally. If you are a visually impaired writer who is currently unable to submit via Submittable due to accessibility issues, you may email your submission as an attachment in .pdf format to:

haydensferryreview AT gmail.com (Change AT to @ )

Please let us know in the email you are submitting due to accessibility concerns. Note that submissions received via email which are outside the current submission period, or do not suit the current call(s) or guidelines, will not receive a response. If you have questions concerning this policy, please email us at the above address.

Book Reviews & Interviews:

Our book reviews and interviews are conducted by current and past HFR staff and students in the ASU MFA program with the occasional solicited review or interview. We accept books for review submission during the months of September to April. If you would like us to consider your book or collection for a featured book review or interview on our blog, especially if you are a former contributor, please email:

 haydensferryreview@gmail.com 

with the subject line “Book for Review/Interview Consideration.” In the email, include the title of your work, a brief summary, and anything else you’d like us to know. If you have a digital copy of your work, feel free to include this. If we are interested in reviewing your work, we will send you our mailing address where you can send a physical review copy. We receive many wonderful works but, unfortunately, are unable to review all of them. If you haven’t received a response from us within two months, we are currently at capacity and won't be able to take on your book. This doesn't mean we aren't thrilled to see your work out in the world! But because we operate with a mostly volunteer staff, our bandwidth is limited.

Submit your work here. (Note: Submissions open on June 15, 2025.)

Sunday, June 8, 2025

Call for Submissions: Scrawl Place

Recent cover image or website screenshot for Scrawl Place 

Current Guidelines (as of May 5, 2025)

Scrawl Place is a literary journal disguised as a visitor’s guide.

The audience for this online publication is the guest, the visitor, the traveler, the day-tripper, the out-of-towner, and the in-towners eager to wander.

I’m looking for submissions about “places in the places” where you live or where you’ve visited. My aspiration is that readers will visit the places you write about and be inspired to write about those places themselves.

Checklist for submissions

  • Does the place exist? The place should be a real, tangible place.
  • Does the place have a name? If the place does not have a name, it is probably not specific enough for Scrawl Place.
  • Can you pin the place on a map? This isn’t an absolute requirement, but the more specific the place, the more likely it’s a fit for the journal.
  • Can you take a photo of the place? This is not an absolute requirement, but if the place cannot be captured in a photo (i.e. impossible to take a photo of “America”), it is probably not specific enough for the journal.
  • Is the place your home or the moon? The place should not be your personal home, the bottom of the ocean, the moon, or any other place that is generally impossible for readers to visit.

What to Submit CNF, Fiction, Poetry, Hybrids

Length There are no length requirements (a/o August 11, 2022)
Submit one to three pieces at a time in the same document.

Payment $35 per piece 

Paid within 30 days of acceptance (PayPal, Venmo, CashApp, ApplePay or Zelle)

Where to Submit + Response Times

Send your submission through Submittable

The average response time is four weeks.

Cover Letters + Bio

Cover letters are optional, but please provide a third-person bio.

Rights

Writers retain all rights to their work. Scrawl Place requests a nonexclusive license to 1) Publish your work in an e-newsletter; 2) Archive your work on the website so long as the site exists; 3) Excerpt your work for use in promotion.

Simultaneous Subs + Previously Published Work

Scrawl Place encourages simultaneous submissions.

Scrawl Place accepts previously published work.

Any questions? Email:

andy@scrawlplace.com

Call for Submissions from Writers and Artists from Pennsylvania, Delaware, or New Jersey: Philadelphia Stories

Recent cover image or website screenshot for Philadelphia Stories 


Submission Guidelines

Philadelphia Stories is a free print magazine that strives to publish the finest fiction, poetry, nonfiction, and art written by authors living in, or originally from, Pennsylvania, Delaware, or New Jersey. Philadelphia Stories seeks submissions from diverse perspectives: all ethnicities, races, abilities, and gender identification. We wish to demonstrate the vitality and vibrancy of the Philadelphia-area residents in every issue.

Philadelphia Stories is an all-volunteer non-profit supported by the donations of its members. You can help support other local writers and artists by making a donation here.

Thanks to the support of the Conrad Weiser Contribution Fund, we are a paying market paying an honorarium of $50 to our authors published in the print magazine.

Below are the guidelines for submitting material. There is no reading fee.
Deadlines

SUBMISSION PERIODS:

Art: Rolling submissions

CNF/Fiction/Poetry —

Summer/Fall 2025: June 1 – September 1, 2025

PLEASE NOTE: You will be notified of the status of your submission within six months AFTER the issue deadline. If you have not heard from us within six months after your submission was sent, please feel free to contact us and we’ll check the status for you. Please note, our emails do sometimes get caught in spam filters. Thanks for submitting to Philadelphia Stories!

General Guidelines

  • We do not accept previously published work. This includes work published online, on personal blogs or websites.
  • Any work received after the closing date for a particular issue will be considered for the next issue.
  • Simultaneous submissions are accepted. Please let us know immediately if your work is accepted elsewhere.
  • Please attach a SHORT bio (about 75 words, written in third person) including your connection to Pennsylvania, Delaware, or New Jersey.
  • We will send notice by email regarding the acceptance or rejection of your material within six months after the issue’s deadline.

Fiction

  • We accept short stories or novel excerpts in varying lengths up to 5,000 words. (Hint: Shorter works are more likely to find a spot in print.)
  • We look for fiction written by Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey writers (either currently residing in, originally from, or lived here at some point) that features sharp writing, carefully crafted plots, and, above all, compelling characters. Novel excerpts should be able to stand alone as a complete work.

Poetry

  • Up to three poems may be submitted in one submission period. Due to themed issues and contests, there may be a delay between winter, spring, and summer. Thank you for your patience.
  • Each submitted poem is not to exceed 36 lines. Poems may be single spaced (unlike prose submissions which should be double spaced). Poems that exceed 36 lines/one page may be excluded from consideration.
  • Submit each poem in its own single document/attachment. This will allow the submitter to WITHDRAW work that is accepted elsewhere as we DO expect some poets to make simultaneous submissions to multiple journals. Submitted documents that include multiple poems may be excluded from consideration.
  • If your simultaneously submitted poem is accepted elsewhere, please WITHDRAW your poem as soon as possible. And congratulations!
  • Your cover letter should include a SHORT bio (about 50-75 words, written in third person) including your connection to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, or Delaware. Feel free to copy and paste the same text in each of your three submissions. Upon acceptance, we will also ask for a photo and an updated bio.
  • Please title your submission with the TITLE of the attached poem.

Nonfiction

  • Creative nonfiction essays should not exceed 2,500 words. We’re looking for pieces that focus on positive Philadelphia experiences, but will consider any well-written essay on any subject. In particular, essays should convey real emotional honesty and or humor.

Artwork

  • All artwork must be submitted electronically.
  • Please submit no more than five previously unpublished images for consideration.
  • Preliminary images do not need to be print resolution and may be attached as a JPEG or GIF. Final, approved artwork should be of professional quality, at least 300 dpi saved as a TIFF, PDF, JPEG or EPS.
  • Do not send us links to your website. We’ll leave it to you to find your best work.

Please upload all artwork to through our Online Submission Form or email to:

art@philadelphiastories.org

PS Junior (writers/artists aged 18 and younger)

Philadelphia Stories, Junior, a division of Philadelphia Stories, is a literary magazine published each Spring for writers age 18 and under who currently live in Pennsylvania, Delaware, or Southern New Jersey. Please follow these guidelines for submitting material. There is no reading fee.

Deadline: February 1.

General Guidelines
1. Philadelphia Stories, Jr. accepts work submitted to our online submission form.
2. On the first page, please include your name, school, grade, and information on how we can contact you.
3. Any work received after the closing date for a particular issue will be considered for the next issue.
4. Tell us about yourself and where you live. For example: George Smith is in sixth grade and likes to write poetry. He also likes basketball and lives with his cat and little sister in Cherry Hill, NJ. He has read all seven Harry Potters twice.

If you would prefer to email your submission, email to:

PSJR912@gmail.com