The editors of Fiction Southeast are interested in short fiction (approximately 1500 words or less). Though we hope for creative and innovative writing, we don't prefer one particular style or genre of writing. The only criterion we look for is quality. Simultaneous submissions ARE welcome. Individual shorts should be approximately 1500 words or less. Submissions should be in .rtf, .doc, or .pdf format. Feel free to submit multiple stories, but please DO NOT submit multiple Word documents as one submission or one text document containing multiple stories. Instead, please submit each story as a SEPARATE submission (so that you complete an individual submission process for each story). We are also interested in interviews with authors of short-short fiction, articles concerning short-short fiction, as well as reviews of short story collections (preferably collections of flash or micro shorts). Authors retain all rights and copyright to their works. Fiction Southeast requests one-time, non-exclusive rights to publish your work. Like many journals, Fiction Southeast maintains a mailing list to ensure that readers and contributors are notified when new issues are published.The magazine is made up of volunteers, and though we do hope to pay writers in the future, we do not pay at this point. Like many journals, we maintain a mailing list to ensure that readers and contributors are notified when new issues are published.
Entries for the Fiction Southeast Editors' Prize should be approximately 1500 words or less. Submissions should be unpublished and in .rtf, .doc, or .pdf format. Feel free to submit multiple stories, but please DO NOT submit multiple Word documents as one submission or one text document containing multiple stories. Instead, please submit each story as a SEPARATE entry (so that you complete an individual submission process for each story). Submissions should be unpublished. Simultaneous submissions ARE welcome.Contest will open annually in January with a deadline of June 30th. Entry fee is $10. All entries will be considered for publication in Fiction Southeast.
The editors of Fiction Southeast are interested in short fiction (approximately 2000 words or less). Though we hope for creative and innovative writing, we don't prefer one particular style or genre of writing. The only criterion we look for is quality. Simultaneous submissions ARE welcome. Individual shorts should be approximately 1500 words or less. Submissions should be in .rtf, .doc, or .pdf format. Feel free to submit multiple stories, but please DO NOT submit multiple Word documents as one submission or one text document containing multiple stories. Instead, please submit each story as a SEPARATE submission (so that you complete an individual submission process for each story). We are also interested in interviews with authors of short-short fiction, articles concerning short-short fiction, as well as reviews of short story collections (preferably collections of flash or micro shorts). Authors retain all rights and copyright to their works. Fiction Southeast requests one-time, exclusive rights to publish your work. The magazine is made up of volunteers, and though we do hope to pay writers in the future, we do not pay at this point. Like many journals, we maintain a mailing list to ensure that readers and contributors are notified when new issues are published.
Fiction Southeast is interested in interviews with writers, agents, editors, and publishers. Authors retain all rights and copyright to their works. Fiction Southeast requests one-time, non-exclusive rights to publish your work. Like many journals, Fiction Southeast maintains a mailing list to ensure that readers and contributors are notified when new issues are published.
Inspired by George Orwell's famous essay, we are introducing a new series @ Fiction Southeast entitled "Why I Write." We are now accepting submissions for the series. Guidelines are fairly flexible. We simply want to know why you write. Who and what inspired you to become a writer? What keeps you motivated when the rejection letters begin to pile up? What are your objectives when you write? What are you trying to accomplish?
We've included a link to Orwell's essay below in case you need a little inspiration. We are particularly interested in submissions from writers we've previously published, but we're open to submissions from anyone who considers himself/herself a writer, so please encourage your students and colleagues to submit a piece.
Have you recently attended a writing conference or writing residency? If so, tell us all about it. Guidelines are fairly flexible. We simply want to know your thoughts concerning a recent writing conference you attended. Specifically, what were your favorite panels/readings? What were your favorite topics/authors? Did the conference shape/change your view of reading/publishing/writing? Would you recommend the conference to others?
We are particularly interested in submissions from writers we've previously published, but we're open to submissions from anyone who considers himself/herself a writer or reader, so please encourage your students and colleagues to submit a piece.