Home » Archive

Articles tagged with: magazines

Print Leads »

[5 Apr 2010 | No Comment | ]

LUCREZIA MAGAZINE

Lucrezia Magazine specializes in erotica and sexuality in its artistic forms–namely, its presence in the art, fiction and entertainment world. Lucrezia Magazine is edgy and provocative, but never explicit. In other words, they like reports on the latest erotic finds (such as erotica writers or erotica in the media), but it’s not okay to send submissions about sex toys or positions.
What they accept: articles or reviews (dealing with erotica/sexuality), personal essays, confessions, fiction and flash fiction.
Payment: $20.00 for 2000-6000 word fiction submissions; $10.00 for flash fiction, personal …

Print Leads »

[19 Jan 2010 | No Comment | ]
Skirt! Magazine: $100-$200 Per Essay

Skirt! Magazine is seeking personal essays covering interests pertaining to women, including family life, health and spiritual issues.  Although they ask for an emphasis on topical women’s issues, it is not a feminist or pro-woman magazine.

Requirements: 900-1,200 words in rich text format (.rtf), detailing your personal experience dealing with a woman-oriented topic.  A short two to three sentence biography is also required.  Humor and thought-provoking essays preferred.  Increase your chances of acceptance by writing an essay that fits under one of their monthly themes.

Query/Manuscript: Queries are preferred by email but …

Print Leads »

[9 Oct 2009 | No Comment | ]

The Saturday Evening Post is looking for informative, but intriguing, articles and features that cover all aspects of American culture.  Humor helps, but is not required for acceptance.  Although they pay less than other national magazines, their notoriety should be noted–this magazine originally began as the Pennsylvania Gazette in 1728, owned by Benjamin Franklin and Hugh Meredith.
Who They Are: One of the oldest publications in the United States that publishes articles about unique and refreshing insights into American life, culture, and society.  They aren’t a typical magazine, and interested writers …