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Several people have requested that this information be posted once again. For all of you, here it is! Cathie E. Bashaw University at Albany School of Information Science and Policy ---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Tue, 18 Feb 1997 06:49:18 -0800 From: Mary Deault <mmdeault@EARTHLINK.NET> To: LM_NET@LISTSERV.SYR.EDU Subject: HIT-Magazines that publish student work >Here are the responses that I received after posting to LM_Net as to >places where students can get their work published. There were several >requests as well for a HIT so here it is. I have tried to acknowledge >everyone who replied. The numbers are for the number of people who >recommended the same thing. > >A. Merlyn's Pen -4 > Meryln's Pen national magazine of student writing > PO Box 1058 > East Greenwich, RI 02818-9946 > Merlyn's Pen: intermediate edition (middle School) 18002472027 > 21.00 for indiv. subscrip comes out 4x a yr. > > Children's Digest > Cricket. > Stone Soup-3- that is high-quality, publishes student creative >stories and poems. > The Acorn-1530 7th St.-Rock Island, Illinois 61201 > American Girl > Boy's Life > > >B. I am editor of Boodle, By Kids For Kids. It is a quarterly >magazine that publishes student writing and artwork, up to about age 14. >Our guidelines are available for a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Sample >copies are $2.50. Subscriptions are $12/year. > > Mavis Catalfio, Editor > BOODLE: By Kids For Kids > P. O. Box 1049 > Portland, IN 47371 > mcatalfi@r8esc.k12.in.us > >C. Here are three sites that publish student's writing: > > KidNews http://www.vsa.cape.com/~powens/Kidnews3.html > KidPub http://www.en-garde.com/kidpub > Scriptitio's Place >http://members.aol.com/vangarnews/scriptito.html > Pam Hatton > home e-mail pamhatton@aol.com > school e-mail hattonp@uno.cc.geneseo.edu > >D. e-mail dave martin at the following address: > dmartin@ops.esu19.k12.ne.us >he publishes a journal 4 times a year that is specifically for writers >that want to see their work in print. the journal is call _Fine Lines_. >It is a local effort, however, via e-mail, he excepts work from states >all over the union, and he is retired military, so he has many >participants from around the world. It is a worthy publication, check him >out! >For more information about FINE LINE see below, direct from the publisher > The Fine Lines Journal > 9905 Rockbrook Road > Omaha, NE 68124-1931 > (402) 391-2937 > dmartin2@unomaha.edu > >The year, 1996, was the fifth consecutive year of publication for the >quarterly journal, Fine Lines. It is dedicated to the writing >development of its subscribers. What started out as a classroom >newsletter project turned quickly into a 20 state writing organization >which has more than 500 subscribers at this time. The first issue was >only 4 pages long and allowed students an opportunity to show others >outside the classroom the results of their clear thinking and proper >written expression. The last issue was 48 pages of fiction, non-fiction >and poetry written by adults and students who wanted to improve their >writing skills. > >Now, I receive creative writing, mainly prose articles of medium length >and poetry, from students in schools all over the nation and adults of >all ages and occupations. Last year, I printed a poem from an eight year >old and several pieces from an eighty-three year old grandmother. I also >printed the work of janitors, doctors, lawyers, and scientists. Fine >Lines accepts submissions from anyone regardless of age, vocation, or >education and has printed writing submitted from as far away as Japan, >Denmark, and Switzerland. > >Remember Horace's words, "He who has hit upon a subject suited to his >powers will never fail to find eloquent words and lucid arrangement." > >Teachers may join our group for $20/year which entitles them to four new >issues, an opportunity to get their own work published, the right to >sponsor their students' writing and submit their work to be published for >no extra fee. I look forward to hearing from you. > >Write on. :) > >David Martin > >E. Try > http://www.interlog.com/~ohi/inkspot/young.html (For Young Writers) > http://www.cyberteens.com/ctmain.html > http://www.mindspring.com:80/~cbi/index.html (Children's Writing > Resource Center) > http://www.4fishing.com:80/kids/index.html > http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/1116/ > > >F. NCTE has a list of places that publish students work. You can get the >handout from NCTE > 1111W Kenyon Road > Urbana, Illinois 61801-1096 > >G. Try http://www.interlog.com/~ohi/inkspot/young.html >They used to have listings of on-line publishing sites and of hard-copy >publishers as well. Haven't been there in a while. Hope it still works. > >H. Subject: K12> Re: where to publish kids work > Date: Sat, 8 Feb 1997 20:39:09 EST > From: KIDSPHERE Mailing List <kidsphere@vms.cis.pitt.edu> > >Here's some sites where you can submit children's writing &/or art: > > http://www.cs.bilkent.edu.tr/~david/derya/ywc.html > The Young Writers Club > > http://www.stonesoup.com/ > http://www.stonesoup.com/main2/guidelines.html - URL for guidlines > for manuscript and art submissions > > http://redfrog.norconnect.no/~cag/ > Redfrog - Children's Art Gallery > > http://iquest.com/~e-media/kv/poetry.html > Positively Poetry > > http://www.kids-space.org/ > write stories on-line,submit art >These and many more are found at: >http://www.cochran.com/theosite/Ksites_part2.html#byforSome print sources are: > >From Marti Anderson marti@inwave.com, came the following: >The Acorn. PO Box 1266, El Dorado, CA 95623 > >Calliope, 7 School St., Petersborough, NH 03458 > >FRANK, 64 E 1st St., Mesa, AZ 85201 > >High School Writer, PO Box 718, Grand Rapids, MN 55744 > >Merlyn's Pen, PO Box 1058, East Greenwich, RI 02818 > >New Moon, PO Box 6255, Duluth, MN 55806 > >The 21st Century, PO Box 30, Newton, MA 02161 > >Writes of Passage, 817 Broadway, 6th fl, New York, NY 10003 > >Writing! 3001 Cindel Dr., Delran, NJ 08370 > >Also, here are some web sites with opportunities for kids to publish >their writings and sometimes also artwork. > >http://www.kidpub.org/kidpub/ >http://www.kids-space.org/ >http://www.stonesoup.com/ >http://www.cs.bilkent.edu.tr/~david/derya/ywc.html >http://iquest.com/~e-media/kv/poetry.html >http://www.gil.com.au/ozkidz/ >http://www.cyberkids.com/ >http://www.telenaut.com/gst/ >http://www.vsa.cape.com/~powens/Kidsnews.html >http://longwood.cs.uof.edu:80/~MidLink/ >http://www.interlog.com/~ohi/inkspot/young.html >http://schoolnet2.carleton.ca/english/arts/lit/c-voice/index.html >http://www.ltp.tsoa.nyu.edu/~student/mags/kinderpress/index.html >http://www.cowboy.net/~mharper/LGG.html >http://ipl.sils.umich.edu/youth/PutMyStory/ >http://www.gulf.net/~ptlg/BIGBUS.html > > >Many thanks go to the following: >Brenda Carr >Meg- Santa Fe Middle School >Becky Smith-Rusk ISD-Rusk, TX >Marcie-Hanford High School-Richland, Washington >Carol Lisker Kennedy- e-mail ckennedy@mciunix.mciu.k12.pa.us >June Muldner, LMS-ghnlib@spectra.net >Della Matthis, School Library Coordinator,Alaska State Library, Anchorage, >Alaska >Maggie Witwer, Resource Librarian ,High Plains RLSS e-mail mwitwer@csn.net >Susan K. S. Grigsby-gs02skg@panther.gsu.edu >Julie Hulten -East Haven HS-ehavent@biomed.med.yale.edu > > > > >