Submissions
Tears in the Fence Issue 59
Submissions for Tears in the Fence Issue 59 are now being accepted for publication in spring 2014. We invite submissions of poetry, fiction, prose poems, essays, translations, interviews and reviews. We do not accept simultaneous submissions or previously published material. There is no set theme. However, we are looking for the unusual, perceptive, risk-taking as well as the imagistic, lived and visionary.
General submission guidelines
We do not accept simultaneous submissions.
We aim to provide a forum for lively writing and debate. Poetry and fiction can be of any length. Single spaced. Fiction can be short – up to 100 words, or long – up to 12,000. We publish short prose poems, longer short stories and the regular 3,500 word stories. We publish a wide range of reviews and essays on recent books and anthologies that are scholarly, that is to say, informed, critical and aware without being poorly written and full of jargon.
All work must not have been previously published, either in print or online. We are able to accept single spaced submissions sent by email and by post to Tears in the Fence, Portman Lodge, Durweston, Blandford Forum, Dorset DT11 0QA. We write to contributors as soon as a decision is made. As Tears in the Fence receives a great number of poems, we cannot consider more than 6 poems per poet per issue.
Please have a look at the About page and From The Current Issue to gauge what type of work we accept.
Email submissions to tearsinthefence@gmail.com. We prefer all work to be sent in the body of an email and as an attachment. If for poetry formatting reasons it’s better to send your work in an attachment, then please put all your poems into one document. If you have an idea for a potential essay, review or interview, please get in touch with a short description of what you would like to do via ourcontact page.
Poems and prose remain the copyright of their author. Contributors receive a copy of the issue in which they appear and can purchase further copies.
“It is easy to place Tears in the Fence in the world of poetry. It is outstanding. Congratulations on your achievement.” Nathaniel Tarn
Tears in the Fence Issue 59
Submissions for Tears in the Fence Issue 59 are now being accepted for publication in spring 2014. We invite submissions of poetry, fiction, prose poems, essays, translations, interviews and reviews. We do not accept simultaneous submissions or previously published material. There is no set theme. However, we are looking for the unusual, perceptive, risk-taking as well as the imagistic, lived and visionary.
General submission guidelines
We do not accept simultaneous submissions.
We aim to provide a forum for lively writing and debate. Poetry and fiction can be of any length. Single spaced. Fiction can be short – up to 100 words, or long – up to 12,000. We publish short prose poems, longer short stories and the regular 3,500 word stories. We publish a wide range of reviews and essays on recent books and anthologies that are scholarly, that is to say, informed, critical and aware without being poorly written and full of jargon.
All work must not have been previously published, either in print or online. We are able to accept single spaced submissions sent by email and by post to Tears in the Fence, Portman Lodge, Durweston, Blandford Forum, Dorset DT11 0QA. We write to contributors as soon as a decision is made. As Tears in the Fence receives a great number of poems, we cannot consider more than 6 poems per poet per issue.
Please have a look at the About page and From The Current Issue to gauge what type of work we accept.
Email submissions to tearsinthefence@gmail.com. We prefer all work to be sent in the body of an email and as an attachment. If for poetry formatting reasons it’s better to send your work in an attachment, then please put all your poems into one document. If you have an idea for a potential essay, review or interview, please get in touch with a short description of what you would like to do via ourcontact page.
Poems and prose remain the copyright of their author. Contributors receive a copy of the issue in which they appear and can purchase further copies.
“It is easy to place Tears in the Fence in the world of poetry. It is outstanding. Congratulations on your achievement.” Nathaniel Tarn
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