CONSEQUENCE is the international, literary magazine addressing the culture of war.
Now in our third year, we publish each spring fiction, non-fiction, poetry, reviews,
visual art, interviews, and translations. Our perspective is broad and includes
the causes, actions, and consequences of conflict and social injustice throughout
the world. We are interested in work that gives thoughtful readers a nuanced
understanding of what is at stake for individuals and societies.
CONSEQUENCE accepts unsolicited manuscripts between June 1st and November
1st. We invite you to visit our website at www.Consequencemagazine.org for more
information, and guidelines for submitting work.
Adapted from a workshop delivered for the AOCI W.R.I.T.E.R.S. Group by Chris Minton What is a chapbook? Chapbooks were originally known as "street literature" because they were primarily sold on the streets by traveling salesmen known as chapmen. These small, inexpensive booklets contained a variety of content like ballads, folk tales, and religious tracts, and were a popular form of reading material for the common people, particularly those with limited access to more expensive books (for example, in rural areas). Today, chapbooks are normally used by poets to accomplish a specific objective, which may include: To create a sample of their work for publishers or other parties To target a specific, interested audience To get their work into circulation quickly To make it more affordable (for both the author and reader) To create enough work over time to warrant a full-length collection To demonstrate their commitment to the craft To give as gifts to family and friends Features of...
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