IN THIS ISSUE
Here in New England, April means the flowers of spring and I have to
say, I won’t mind a little more light every day. With the freshness of
spring, I hope you have lots of ideas springing to life for new magazine
writing possibilities. You’ll notice we’ve switched our “closed market”
list to its own spot, accessed via the drop-down Market Guide. If you
know of a closed magazine – online or in print – or one that is
temporarily closed to submissions, drop up a line and let us know.
We also want to make you aware of a great resource available online –
we’ve mentioned it in INSIDE MARKETS, but it’s worth putting on the
front page too. Children’s writer,
Liana
Mahoney has a .DOC (MS Word) file on her website that lists the
up-to-date themes for all the children’s magazines. This is a huge help
to children’s magazine writers, so I highly recommend checking it out.

Also in this April Issue:
We had a great chat with Marcia Lusted, editorial
assistant at the Cobblestone family of magazines and she has some great
insight for those of us interested in find a spot in these terrific
magazines. Be sure to read EDITOR SPEAK
to see what she had to say.
Do you sometimes struggle with whether to call yourself a writer? Check
out IN THE BEGINNING for a fantastic
article by Evelyn Christensen on coming to accept that part of yourself.
Don’t Miss IN YOUR OFFICE for Jennifer
Blessing’s terrific tips on outfitting your travelling office. If you
spend less time with butt in chair than you do butt in car – you’ll find
a lot of great stuff here.
Also, one of our all time favorite writers Laura Purdie Salas has a
fantastic piece on writing a education friendly poetry form – the
diamante. So peek in METER READERS for a
technique piece you’ll love trying out. And don’t miss Laura’s bio where
she shares about the terrific online poetry classes she has available
this spring.
Keep clicking to find all the goodies in this month’s issue. And if you
feel especially inspired, why not share an article with your fellow
magazine writers? We’re always open to submissions from writers looking
to share the wisdom and the journey – just
drop us a line. |