Thread View: alt.prose.d
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Started by Rita Marie Rouvalis
Tue, 10 Nov 1992 17:29
Call for Submissions
Author: Rita Marie Rouvalis
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 17:29
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 17:29
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Is currently looking for submissions. Past issues have included
fiction, poetry, interviews, essays, critiques, and ascii art,
but I'm always open to new forms. Back issues of CORE can be
found on ftp.eff.org in /pub/journals/CORE or can be reqested by
e-mail by sending to core-request@eff.org.
GUIDELINES
Please submit no more than one piece of prose or three poems at
a time. These should be in ascii only, preferably without tabs.
I expect them to be free of typos and other errors. Genre
material is fine, but I recommend that Science Fiction be sent
to Quanta, which specializes in it.
Questions, submissions, and subscription requests should be sent
to core-request@eff.org.
--
Rita Marie Rouvalis rita@eff.org
Electronic Frontier Foundation | And he spun himself right down
155 Second Street | into the ground. Now wasn't that
Cambridge, MA 02141 617-864-0665 | lucky? --Deadsy
Re: Call for Submissions
Author: Christian Dylan Losinger
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 18:32
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1992 18:32
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>
> Questions, submissions, and subscription requests should be sent
> to core-request@eff.org.
any submissions? any genre, subject etc. ?
-c
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c h r i s l o s i n g e r r i t
Re: Call for Submissions
Author: Geoff Duncan
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 1992 19:23
Date: Wed, 11 Nov 1992 19:23
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> any submissions? any genre, subject etc. ? Indeed: CORE is known for not having subject or genre restrictions, although (I imagine!) submissions are still subject to editorial approval. CORE has published interviews, serialized stories, poetry, ASCII art (yes: an entire issue, even!), and essays. Really: if you've got something a little off the beaten trail, don't feel bashful about sending it to CORE. Genre and subject are not restictions. geoff duncan gaduncan@halcyon.com
Re: Call for Submissions
Author: MegaZone23
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 08:47
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 08:47
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In article <1992Nov10.172908.18086@eff.org> rita@eff.org (Rita Marie Rouvalis) writes: > but I'm always open to new forms. Back issues of CORE can be > found on ftp.eff.org in /pub/journals/CORE or can be reqested by > e-mail by sending to core-request@eff.org. > Questions, submissions, and subscription requests should be sent > to core-request@eff.org. Well, I tried email to core-request@eff.org and it bounced. So I tried a finger core-request@eff.org... No match. I ran finger rita@eff.org and that worked ok, so the daemon is fine.. So, apparently core-request@eff.org doesn't exist. Is there another address to send submissions to? ############################################################################### # I have one prejudice, and that is against stupidity. Use your mind, think! # #Email megazone@wpi.wpi.edu Moderator, WPI anime FTP site 130.215.24.1 /anime# ###############################################################################
Re: Call for Submissions
Author: Matt Welsh
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 13:03
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 13:03
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In article <1dt5nqINNmnl@bigboote.WPI.EDU> megazone@realsoon.WPI.EDU (MegaZone23) writes: >So, apparently core-request@eff.org doesn't exist. > >Is there another address to send submissions to? Just mail them to rita@eff.org, there's a problem with the 'core-request' alias right now. mdw
Re: Call for Submissions
Author: Robert Reimann
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 18:36
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 18:36
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annie@canetoad.UUCP writes: geoff duncan writes: >> Indeed: CORE is known for not having subject or genre restrictions... > Unlike some "publications" however, I presume they don't pay their writers. > Too bad. I might have been motivated. Seems a problem with electronic > pub's: Should they be free? Should they sell ad space? Can they pay for > articles/fiction? > > Or is this just a space to gain recognition, so that editors who work for > hard-copy magazines can see your work and possibly offer payment to write > something for their publications? > > I guess this free bit just sticks in my craw. I don't want a vanity > publication that's either free or something I have to subsidize. My time > is worth money. Of course, there are many hardcopy literary magazines (some well-respected ones even, though the number is likely dwindling) that pay in complimentary copies only. I can also personally attest to the fact that editors of paying, hardcopy literary magazines do occasionally read the net, and might decide to publish you based on what they see. Don't discount an investment in electronic pubs out of hand; the exposure you get may indeed pay off in the future. Robert.
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