The Practicing Writer 2.0: April 2022
The Practicing Writer 2.0: April 2022
Featuring dozens of fee-free opportunities that also PAY writers for winning/published fiction, poetry, & cnf. PLUS subscriber successes, a recommended resource, & more.
Welcome, new readers, and welcome back to the regulars!
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IN THIS ISSUE:
Editor’s Note
Success Stories
Featured Resource
Current Contests, Competitions, and Other Opportunities (NO ENTRY OR APPLICATION FEES; PAYING OPPORTUNITIES ONLY; NOTHING THAT’S LIMITED TO WRITERS IN A SINGLE CITY/STATE/PROVINCE)
Submission Alerts (NO SUBMISSION/READING FEES; PAYING CALLS ONLY; NOTHING THAT’S LIMITED TO WRITERS IN A SINGLE CITY/STATE/PROVINCE)
Blog Notes
Newsletter Matters
1. EDITOR’S NOTE
Welcome, practicing writers:
This time last week, you would have found me in Philadelphia, where—not coincidentally—the 2022 Association of Writers and Writing Programs (AWP) conference was taking place. Philadelphia is an easy train ride from my home in New York, so while I was not part of any panel, and I wasn’t staffing any booth or table, I decided, pretty last-minute, to travel to #AWP22.
I decided to go—but I tailored my experience. Over time, AWP conferences have become most meaningful to me because they offer opportunities to gather with friends I don’t often see otherwise. It’s now rare that I register for the entire conference. More typically—as I did this year—I’ll purchase the Saturday pass, which means that I stroll the always-interesting Bookfair and drop in on panels for one day only.
The rest of the time, I’m off-site. Last week, that meant catching up with friends over meals (and, ahem, beverages). Gathering in a hotel lobby with comrades from a Facebook writers’ group I’m part of. Attending an off-site reading (where I even had the chance to sub for a reader who, at the last minute, couldn’t be there).
I also used some of the time away from home to tackle my own to-do list—which included working on an application for one of the opportunities listed in this very newsletter.
Masks were mandatory on the conference premises, and yes, it did feel different to be sitting in a convention-center meeting-room with a KN95 on my face. But what felt delightfully familiar was the sense of inspiration and discovery that filled me as I absorbed what the panelists presented. Likewise, I don’t think I’d realized how much I missed in-person readings until I found myself sitting upstairs at the bar at Strangelove’s, listening to other people read from their work.
And, as always, it was more than worth it to spend time, however fleeting, with writer-friends.
I hope that you, too, have had happy times since the last newsletter went out. And here’s to an amazing April for all of us—and for our writing practices.
ERIKA
P.S. Happy Poetry Month!
2. SUCCESS STORIES
From Saira Khan:
I got my story published as a chapbook thanks to your newsletter and I wanted to celebrate with you! Such a lovely collation you do and I congratulate you in bringing us all together.
From A.J. Bermudez (who happens to be co-editor of The Maine Review, which offers fee-free submission windows that I’ve mentioned many times):
I was thrilled to win the Alpine Fellowship Writing Prize in 2021, after initially learning about it through this newsletter. I can’t recommend the fellowship or The Practicing Writer highly enough.
From @MarcyRockwell:
Erika, I know you ask for us to let you know, but I always forget, so I just wanted to tell you now while I’m thinking about it that I’ve sold several things due to your leads in the newsletter and I really appreciate all your hard work. Thank you!!!
Please share news from your writing practice that may be connected with this newsletter or our other resources. I love to celebrate such successes in this space!
3. FEATURED RESOURCE
As I’ve mentioned elsewhere, I’ve become an avid reader-fan of Sarah Einstein’s WRITING FAMILY HISTORIES newsletter, in which Einstein situates her own current work within the larger project “of reconstructing and writing about family history, and turning that writing into work that is of interest to people beyond our own kin.” If this sounds relevant for your writing practice, be sure to check it out. (Additional features are available for paid subscribers.)
4. CURRENT CONTESTS, COMPETITIONS, AND OTHER OPPORTUNITIES
BETHANY ARTS COMMUNITY FALL MULTIDISCIPLINARY RESIDENCY
Deadline: April 15. Welcomes artists working across “most disciplines,” including writing. “The Multidisciplinary Residency includes room, board and $225 stipend per week. The Fall Multidisciplinary Residency runs for approximately two weeks. Two options are offered: September 9 to 24, or October 11 to 23.”BRILLIANT FLASH FICTION WRITING CONTEST
Deadline: April 15. Open to writers worldwide. Awards publication and cash prizes ($200/$100/$50), plus $20 and publication for shortlisted stories. Judge: Pamela Painter.1729 BOOK PRIZE
Opens April 15, with a deadline of July 15 (but note caveat below). “The 1729 Book Prize in Prose, judged by Diane Zinna, is a new award offered by Mason Jar Press with support from The Ivy Bookshop. Mason Jar is a Baltimore-based, nationally- and internationally-focused independent press of accessible, experimental fiction. The Prize seeks challenging, engaging works of fiction and nonfiction, utilizing a patron-based economic model—funded by the Ivy Bookshop—that is free to all. The Ivy is always eager to celebrate and support book culture, and is excited to collaborate with a press that is local in its base, national in its reach, and expansive in its sensibility.” Prize and payment: “The winner will receive a $1,000 award, contributor copies, and quarterly profit-sharing. The contract will stipulate all further details.” NB: As Mason Jar Press indicated on Twitter: “We’re capped at 500 subs a month. If we hit that, we’ll reopen the following month. If we happen to hit 1000 subs we’ll need to close for the sake of our readers.”KINGDOMS IN THE WILD POETRY PRIZE
Deadline: April 17. For “emerging writers who have yet to publish a collection of poetry,” this prize awards $250 and publication of the winning chapbook, plus five author copies.SCIENCE-ME A STORY CONTEST
Deadline: April 24. “This competition was created by the Society of Spanish Researchers in the UK (SRUK/CERU) with the aim of promoting scientific outreach in a fun and engaging way, appropriate for primary school children. The ultimate goal of the contest is to promote scientific spirit and inspire the generations that will build our future. We hope to achieve this through the communication of scientific achievements, findings, methods, and anecdotes in the form of short stories.” Open “to any adult (aged 18 years and older), irrespective of their nationality or country of residence as long as the stories, presented in Spanish or English, are original and unpublished by any media (including Internet). The manuscript should not have been awarded or been pending on deliberation in a previous contest. The breach of this clause automatically disqualifies the participant.” Awards for each category (English and Spanish) include £200 for the winners and £150 and £100 for runners-up, plus publication as specified in the guidelines.WHITING CREATIVE NONFICTION GRANT
Deadline: April 25. Grants of $40,000 “will be awarded to as many as ten writers in the process of completing a book-length work of deeply researched and imaginatively composed nonfiction for a general readership.” Note that projects “must be under contract with a publisher in the US, UK, or Canada to be eligible, and the fully executed contract signed by all parties must be uploaded as part of the application. Contracts with self-publishing companies are not eligible.”HIGHLIGHTS FOUNDATION/PJ LIBRARY RETREAT: PICTURE BOOK SUMMER CAMP FOR EMERGING WRITERS
Deadline: April 28. “If you’re a pre-published author with a Jewish picture book in progress (or no more than one published book) we invite you to apply for five-days of inspiration, mentorship, fun, and creativity on the beautiful campus of the Highlights Foundation….Acceptance into the program covers tuition, lodging, and meals. Travel stipends to the retreat center will be available from PJ Library.”RABBI SACKS BOOK PRIZE
Deadline: April 29. New annual prize for “an author of a recently published or about to be published work of Jewish ideas deeply sourced in Jewish texts, with broad appeal within and beyond the Jewish community. The author of the winning work will be awarded a $50,000 prize. Additional funds will be used to help the author promote the book through events, marketing and book distribution….The Prize is an acknowledgement of a work that explores contemporary Jewish life and practice and stimulates public conversations of seminal importance to the field of Jewish thought and that holds a 2022 copyright. The manuscript should be publication ready.” Works must be in English and available for distribution in North America.AL BLANCHARD AWARD
Deadline: April 30. Memorial prize that honors “the best crime short story by a New England writer or with a New England setting.” Includes $100, publication, conference admission (conference attendance is not required), and a plaque.ERBACCE-PRIZE FOR POETRY
Deadline: April 30 (midnight GMT). Winner receives a publishing contract with erbacce press (20% royalties). “Two runners-up will also be considered and they will win either a perfect bound book or a high quality chap-book under similar terms to the winner.” Additional (nonpaying) recognition for selected others.INTREPID TIMES TRAVEL WRITING COMPETITION
Deadline: April 30. With a theme of “Wrong Turns,” this competition invites “travelers and writers from all countries, at all levels of writing experience” to write “an original, factual, first-person travel story about a time you made a decision or took a risk while traveling that got you lost, landed you somewhere you didn’t intend, or led to a new discovery, realization, or connection. Your story should be between 1000 and 1500 words. Editors will be looking for originality, voice, and a satisfying story that captures attention and makes use of imagery to pull the reader along at every step. One winner and up to three runners-up will be selected and have their work published on Intrepid Times. The winner will be paid a cash-prize of US $150, while the runners up will be paid US $50.”URSULA K. LeGUIN PRIZE
Deadline: April 30. New $25,000 cash prize to be given “to a writer for a single work of imaginative fiction. This award is intended to recognize those writers Ursula spoke of in her 2014 National Book Awards speech—realists of a larger reality, who can imagine real grounds for hope and see alternatives to how we live now.” For this first cycle, eligible books must be published “between May 1, 2021, and April 30, 2022.” Note: “The Prize also gives weight to those writers whose access to resources, due to race, gender, age, class or other factors, may be limited; who are working outside of institutional frameworks such as MFA programs; who live outside of cultural centers such as New York; and who have not yet been widely recognized for their work.”MIAMI BOOK FAIR EMERGING WRITER FELLOWSHIPS
Deadline: April 30. For “developing writers” in fiction, nonfiction, and poetry, “who demonstrate exceptional talent and promise by providing them with time, space, and an intellectually and culturally rich artistic community. The program’s goal is to actively support these writers – who are working to complete a book-length project within a year – and help them launch their literary careers. Emerging Writer fellows are granted professional experience in arts administration, teaching creative writing, and other opportunities; a $41,000 stipend; and strong literary community support to allow for 12 glorious months of uninterrupted time to craft their works.”RBC PEN CANADA NEW VOICES AWARD
Deadline: April 30. Annual award “aims to encourage new writing and to provide a space where unpublished writers can submit short stories, creative non-fiction, journalism, and poetry. This year the shortlisted submissions will be judged by distinguished Canadian writers Chantal Gibson, Eva Crocker and Hasan Namir.” Note: “Writers who have published books may not enter, but those with publishing contracts for forthcoming books may enter. Candidates must not have had any book published, in any genre, during the entire duration of the award.” Award includes $3,000 CAD cash prize and mentorship.WALLACE STEGNER GRANT FOR THE ARTS
Deadline: April 30. For published writers with Canadian citizenship. Award includes a $500 grant and one month’s free residency at the Wallace Stegner House in Eastend, Saskatchewan.THE SUNLIGHT PRESS WRITING CONTEST (CREATIVE NONFICTION)
Submissions: April 1-30 (or until they receive 200 entries). For essays up to 1,000 words. “The winning writer will receive a $500 cash prize as well as regular payment for their work. We will also choose two top finalists to receive $50 (regular payment + cash prize). Additional entries will be chosen for regular publication.”WATERSTON DESERT WRITING PRIZE
Deadline: May 1. “Inspired by author and poet Ellen Waterston’s love of the High Desert, a region that has been her muse for more than 30 years,” this prize “provides financial and other support to writers whose work reflects a similar connection to the desert, recognizing the vital role deserts play worldwide in the ecosystem and the human narrative. The award supports literary nonfiction writers who are completing a book-length manuscript focused on any desert region.” Confers a $3,000 cash award, a residency at PLAYA (Summer Lake, Oregon), and a reading and reception at the High Desert Museum in Bend, Oregon.PROUD TO BE: WRITING BY AMERICAN WARRIORS CONTEST
Deadline: May 2. Awards $250 first prize and publication in each of these categories: short fiction, poetry, interview with a warrior, essay, and photography. Open to writing by “veterans, military-service personnel, or their families.”HARPER-WOOD CREATIVE WRITING AND TRAVEL AWARD FOR ENGLISH POETRY AND LITERATURE
Deadline: May 4 (9 a.m. UK time). “Held for one year, the award is intended primarily for creative writers who are in the initial stages of their careers. Applications are encouraged from those whose work has not yet achieved book-length publication, such as a novel, book of short stories, poetry collection or play. The candidate must be a graduate of any university in the UK, Ireland, the Commonwealth or the USA when they take up the post in October 2022….All or part of the year of tenure should be spent in a country outside the United Kingdom. The award-holder is expected to engage in a course of study or research, not necessarily attached to a university or other institution, leading to the production of original fiction, poetry or drama….Funding will be determined by the College Council in light of the successful candidate’s qualifications and financial circumstances, up to a maximum of £15,500, to cover accommodation and other living expenses. Additional financial assistance will be available for the successful candidate to meet travel costs.”IMAGINE 2200: CLIMATE FICTION FOR FUTURE ANCESTORS
Deadline: May 5. “Fix, Grist’s solutions lab, invites you to submit a hope-filled climate fiction short story for our second annual contest, ‘Imagine 2200: Climate Fiction for Future Ancestors.’ Stories must be set anytime between today and the year 2200, and show a path to a clean, green, and just future. We especially want to read — and share — narratives that center solutions from the communities most impacted by climate change and stories that envision what a truly equitable, decolonized society could look like. In 3,000 to 5,000 words, show us the world you dream of building….Imagine 2200 draws inspiration from Afrofuturism, as well as Indigenous, Latinx, Asian, disabled, feminist, and queer futures. The contest is also grounded in hopepunk and solarpunk — literary genres that uplift equitable climate solutions and continued service to one’s community, even in the face of despair.” Open to writers worldwide. “The first-prize story will be awarded $3,000; second prize is $2,000; and third prize is $1,000. Nine additional finalists will each receive $300. All 12 final stories will be published on Fix’s website, and the authors will be celebrated in a virtual event.”
REMEMBER: Several opportunities that were listed in last month’s newsletter remain open.
5. SUBMISSION ALERTS
Re-opened for submissions on March 15: AIR/LIGHT, which seeks “new and innovative works of literary arts across all mediums and genres….We are particularly interested in work from female-identifying, BIPOC, and LGBTQ creators.” Note: “While Air/Light is based in Los Angeles and approaches the literary arts from a Southern California perspective, we want to read and publish work by everyone from everywhere.” Payment: $50 for poetry, $200 for fiction and essays/nonfiction, other rates as detailed on the site. Deadline: not indicated.
Also recently re-opened for submissions (and remaining open until June 30): FAIRY TALE REVIEW, which plans a “Rainbow Issue” that will be “dedicated to queer fairy tales written by queer writers.” Pays: $50 plus two copies.
Slated to open April 1: the next round of submissions for MUD SEASON REVIEW, which seeks “deeply human work that will teach us something about life, but also about the craft of writing or visual art; work that is original in its approach and that in some way moves us.” Pays: “We pay authors and featured artists $50 for their work. For images paired with writing, and for poets whose work appears in The Take: Mud Season Review, we offer payment of $15.” NB: The deadline listed is April 30, but “we may close the reading period early by genre if volume demands.”
April is also an open month—for nonfiction queries/submissions—at HUB CITY PRESS, where they seek “new and extraordinary voices from the American South.”
HUNGRY, which at this time accepts work only “from authors located in so-called Canada,” plans an issue on the theme of “Restaurants” for which pitches are due April 3 (submissions deadline: May 1). Pays: $50. (Hat tip: @Duotrope.)
In partnership with the Australian Antarctic Divison, GRIFFITH REVIEW is planning an issue on the theme of “Real Cool World,” which “will explore Antarctica as a place and as a canvas for imagination” and for which it is currently seeking “new work that responds to the theme in the form of essays, reportage, creative non-fiction, fiction, memoir and visual essays.” Deadline is April 8, 11.59 pm AEST. Note that there will be a “separate call-out for poetry submissions, opening 18 April.” Payment: “Fees are negotiated by word length, except for contributors employed by universities who, are paid a flat fee.”
An April 15 deadline comes from Canada-based ARSENAL PULP PRESS: “We are currently seeking submissions for a yet-to-be-named literary essay anthology that examines our deep and complex relationship with the fibre arts. Knitting, sewing, embroidery, crochet, lacework, felting, beading and weaving have long been dismissed as ‘hobbies’ or feminine pursuits. Editors Marita Dachsel and Nancy Lee are looking for essays (approx. 2,000 to 5,000 words) that engage fibre arts practice as a lens (positive or negative) through which to examine larger contemporary issues: identity, technology, climate change, personal struggle, politics, family, adventure, relationship, art, science, or any other complexities of life. These essays will challenge the traditional view of crafting and explore the role, purpose, frustration, joy, humour and necessity of fibre arts amidst the alienating pressures of modern life. We are particularly interested in lived experiences and perspectives historically underrepresented in the fibre arts space, work that challenges the dominant culture view and pushes beyond easy nostalgia and sentimentality to examine the unusual and unexpected. We invite essays that are formally inventive, including graphic forms.” Payment: “an honorarium as well as two contributor copies.”
CONSEQUENCE, which is “interested in fiction, poetry, nonfiction, reviews, visual art, and translations focused on the human consequences and realities of war and geopolitical violence,” is also open for submissions until April 15. Pay for written work ranges between $20 and $80. (Note that April 15 is also the deadline for a special translations feature on North and South Korea.)
Also with an April 15 deadline: MASKS LITERARY MAGAZINE, which, while catching up with submissions of poetry and fiction, remains open for “art, photography, and nonfiction.” Pays: “In addition to a contributor copy of the print issue, fiction and nonfiction writers will receive a $25-$35 honorarium per piece (3,000 words or less), and poets will receive $20 per poem.” NB: All fiction and nonfiction submissions will be considered for the 2022 Prose Award; all poetry submissions will be considered for the 2022 Poetry Award. These prizes confer $100 each. (Hat tip @Duotrope.)
NARRATIVELY has two calls for pitches that will close April 15: “True Deceptive” and “Extraordinary High School Sports Stories.” In both cases, both first-person and reported pieces are welcome. Also in both cases, “pay starts at $500, with room to go up for more ambitious stories.” (Hat tip here: WOW! Markets Newsletter.)
Attention, as-yet-unpublished poets: Daniel E. Blackston’s FIRST FLASHES anthology is open for submissions. “You can only submit if you’ve never published a poem.” Deadline: April 20. Payment: on publication, “$.10 to $1.00 per line for first print and electronic rights only.” (Thanks again to WOW! Markets Newsletter for this one.)
Canada-based BRICK, which “prides itself on publishing the best literary non-fiction in the world,” closes for submissions on April 30. Pays: “$55–660, depending on the length of accepted work, plus two copies of the issue the work appears in and a one-year subscription to the magazine.”
HARBOR REVIEW welcomes poetry submissions for its summer issue, themed “The Forgotten Body,” until April 30. Pays: $10/poem.
JELLYFISH REVIEW welcomes “Memorable Characters” submissions until the end of April. “We welcome fiction, nonfiction, hybrid, essay and prose poetry (but no line break poetry) and it must have a memorable character. We recommend including the memorable character in the title too, but it’s up to you.” Maximum: 1000 words. Payment: “All accepted work will be paid a $25 honorarium… and our very favourite Memorable Character piece will get $100!” (Thanks to @Duotrope for alerting me to this one.)
MIDNIGHT AND INDIGO, “a literary platform dedicated to short fiction and narrative essays by Black women writers,” remains open for submissions until April 30. Pays: $75 for short stories and essays published online; $150 for stories selected for an upcoming print anthology.
Until April 30, NONBINARY REVIEW seeks work for an issue themed “Person First in an Identity First World,” a topic explained in detail in the guidelines. Pays: “1 cent per word for prose, and a flat fee of $10 for poetry (singular poems or a suite), payable upon receipt of the signed publication contract. NonBinary Review accepts previously published work as long as the original publication is clearly credited. All contributors will receive a complimentary .pdf copy of the issue in which their work appears.”
For a chapbook on “Home: What Is It and How Do I Get There?”, OFF TOPIC PUBLISHING seeks flash fiction and poetry until April 30. Pays: “$15 CAD upon publication ($10 for reprints).” Note: The same publisher seeks poetry submissions on a rolling basis for its Poetry Box Postcard Series and pays $40.
RIVANNA REVIEW’s editor emailed to remind me that while submissions there are open year-round, April 30 is the deadline for work to be considered for the June issue. He also noted the addition of a poetry editor to the masthead. Payment is “by US bank check on publication: $100 per story or essay, $50 per book review, $50 per poem, $100 for 4 photographs or drawings.”
Canada-based ROOM, which “showcases writing and art by women (cisgender and transgender), transgender men, Two-Spirit and nonbinary people,” remains open for “unpublished writing on any theme” until April 30. Pays: “$50 CAD per page for all genres, to a maximum of $200 CAD.”
Also Canada-based, and also closing April 30: THE T|E|MZ REVIEW, which publishes prose and poetry, paying $20 (presumably CAD) per piece of prose and per batch of poems. (Hat tip: latest Arc Poetry Newsletter.)
THREEPENNY REVIEW, which does not read submissions “during the last two-thirds of the year (May through December),” is therefore open for them through April. Pays: “At present The Threepenny Review is paying $400 per story or article, $200 per poem or Table Talk piece.” No simultaneous submissions.
Submissions for Issue 9 of PANEL, “a magazine of fiction, poetry, non-fiction and the arts, being produced in Central and Eastern Europe and originally written in English or translated into English,” will close May 1. “Writers and artists may be of any origin but should live and work in Central and Eastern Europe, including the Baltic States, Germany/Austria/Switzerland, and the South Caucasus. We prefer submissions that reflect the environment in which they are written. If you don't live in the region, but have written a piece related to Central and Eastern Europe, feel free to submit it.” Pays: “20 euro for the accepted submission.” No simultaneous submissions.
BENNINGTON REVIEW’s current submissions window closes on May 8. “We aim to stake out a distinctive space for innovative, intelligent, and moving fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry, film writing, and cross-genre work.” Pays: “$100 for prose of six typeset pages and under, $200 for prose of over six typeset pages, and $20 per poem, in addition to two copies of the issue in which the piece is published and a copy of the subsequent issue.”
HERSTORIES, “for midlife women,” has announced its latest call for submissions, on the theme of “Coupling and Uncoupling”: “We are looking for personal essays about love, marriage, divorce, dating, and being single... at midlife.” Deadline: “Submissions will be accepted and published on an ongoing basis through the end of May 2022.” Payment: $50.
Another recent announcement: NEON has opened for submissions on the theme of “Machines.” Welcomes reprints. Pays: 2p/word for prose and 20p/line for poetry, with a minimum of £10, on acceptance and via Paypal.
New publication alert: RIDDLEBIRD seeks fiction (both “literary” and “literary genre”) and essays for its inaugural issue. “We are happy to publish work that celebrates the joy of reading and writing across different reading preferences. The marketplace can divide us based on our reading tastes, but riddlebird can strive to make a space for more diversity (of interest, of authorship, of meaning).” Payment: “We will publish 6 pieces online twice a year (Jan and July) and pay authors $100 for contributions.”
Reminder: SHORT STORY, which aims to “revive the art of the short story, support artists, and produce something wonderful,” selects one story for publication each month and considers reprints. Pays: “base pay of $100 for the chosen story + 50% of subscription revenue to be sent by Paypal, Zelle, or check.”
And another reminder: Make it a habit to check the CHICKEN SOUP FOR THE SOUL website, where titles in development are posted. “If this is your first time, please visit our Story Guidelines page.” Projects with April deadlines include books on “Angels,” “Crazy, eccentric, wacky, lovable, fun families,” “Messages from Heaven,” and “Miracles”; there’s also a May 1 deadline for a book focusing on “Thanksgiving, Xmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa & New Year’s.” Pays: $200 plus 10 free copies.
REMEMBER: Some venues listed in last month’s newsletter remain open for submissions.
6. BLOG NOTES
The newsletter is published just once each month, but there’s always something new on the Practicing Writing blog:
(Monday) Markets and Jobs for Writers (including opportunities that don’t make it into the monthly newsletter)
Midweek Notes from a Practicing Writer
(Friday) Finds for Writers
Sunday Sentence
Please visit, and comment!
Interested in matters of specifically Jewish literary and cultural interest? Please also visit the My Machberet blog (“machberet” is the Hebrew word for “notebook”).
7. NEWSLETTER MATTERS
Information contained in The Practicing Writer is researched carefully but readers should always verify information. The Practicing Writer and its editor disclaim any liability for the use of information contained within. Thank you for following/reading.
We value our subscribers, and we protect their privacy. We keep our subscriber list confidential.
About the editor: Erika Dreifus is a writer, teacher, and literary consultant whose books include Birthright: Poems and Quiet Americans: Stories. A Fellow in the Sami Rohr Jewish Literary Institute and an adjunct associate professor at Baruch College/CUNY, she lives in New York. Please visit ErikaDreifus.com to learn more about her work and follow her on Facebook and/or Twitter, where she tweets “on matters bookish and/or Jewish.”