Volume 9, Issue 47
November 22, 2009

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FUNDS FOR WRITERS

Writer's Digest's 101 Best Websites for Writers
2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009

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Our subscriber list is NOT made available to others. Use information
listed at your own risk. FundsforWriters gives no warranty to
completeness, accuracy, or fitness of the markets, contests and grants
although research is done to the best of our ability.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PAID SPONSOR OF THE WEEK
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

THE WELL-FED WRITER

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"paying-all-the-bills" commercial writing practice:
writing for businesses, large and small and for hourly
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No, this isn't a huge course on how to get rich writing.
It's a reality story, condensed in a book that teaches
you how to do the same. For less than $20, grab the
know-how that many pay hundreds of dollars to learn.

Read this note from a FundsforWriters reader after reading
this ad:

His mantra? "If I can do it, you can do it." Writers need each other. Here it applies.

Steve Sears
www.SGSWrite.com
Sea598@aol.com
 

              
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
EDITOR'S THOUGHTS
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Read newsletter online at: http://www.fundsforwriters.com/FFW.htm
Read past issues at: http://www.aweber.com/z/article/?fundsforwriters

=====

BLOGGING NO-NOs

I'm borrowing a few of these rules from Sonia Simone, the
senior editor of Copyblogger.com . Some of these lessons are
common sense, others should be. But most of us have blogs these
days, and those who don't are pondering whether they need one.

Know what makes a meaningful blog. You don't want a blog
just to have one. It needs a theme, purpose and take-away
value. Who cares what you had for dinner? Do people really
want to know what your children did lately, unless your blog
is strictly a family communication tool? Sure your daughter's
Halloween costume is adorable, but is that snippet of writing
worth other people's minutes in a day filled with many other
stops and obligations, online and off?

In a way, a blog is a window to you. Some use it like a memoir.
The truth is, a memoir is a hard work to sell. Unless you have
a remarkable, uncanny ability to project your life in a way
that takes away someone's breath, the bottom line is...
who cares?

Know these common blogging mistakes:

1. Taking more than you give. Don't sell instead of filling
   your customers' needs. Even if you have a product to sell,
   make sure your readers leave with more than they paid for.

2. Not updating regularly. This lack of effort reflects on
   your respect for the readership. At least two times a week
   is decent.

3. Fast writing without much thought, just to make a post.
   You know what I'm talking about. No one knows better than
   the writer himself when his writing is lame, and he writes
   just to fill up space.

4. Copy-catting. Be unique, don't copy someone else's blog.
   You want to be known for you, not the shadow of someone
   else. If you're serious about your blog, also consider a
   different background that isn't a standard template offered
   to millions of other bloggers.

5. Don't write about a topic that isn't appealing to the
   masses. If a thousand people wouldn't be interested, don't
   blog about it. A good sign of this flaw is lack of comments.

6. Over writing. Keep it to the point. I try to keep blog posts
   under 300 words. From personal experience, I know that
   a long post won't be read. I usually stop around 100 words.
   I'll stop at 300 words if it's interesting. I'll read the
   entire post if it's short or if it's phenomenal. Few fall
   into the latter category . . . very few.

Tweeters often retweet great blog posts. And great bloggers
often tweet. Blogs can contain fantastic writing, trigger
wonderful writing ideas, and educate with an entertaining
twist. Always be on the lookout for a few good blogs. Reading
blogs equates to reading the paper, if you take the time to
find those of quality. Once you recognize what you like,
note the strengths of the author's work - that magic that
keeps bringing you back.

     Hope

ANNOUNCEMENT - COME VISIT WITH HOPE IN NORTH CAROLINA

The Weathers Creek Writers' Series will continue in 2010
with workshops on songwriting, fiction and making money
with your writing. The sessions offer a one-day get
away to a lovely farm located between Cleveland, NC and
Mooresville, NC. The Farm at Weathers Creek is a peaceful
spot with scenic views from almost every window of the log
home on the property.

The 2010 workshops will begin on January 9 with C. Hope Clark,
founder and editor of www.fundsforwriters.com, a well-known
writer's reference that reaches over 28,000 readers weekly
with motivational editorials and lists of grants and markets.
Her workshop, "Funding Streams: How Serious Writers Plunge
In," will help you determine where and how to take your
writing to the editors and websites that pay and that help
you reach your target audiences.

Sessions are $75 each. All sessions include a homemade lunch.
Deadline for registration for the January session is January
4, 2010. Registration for January, February and April is
limited to 12 people. Gift certificates - perfect for all
the writers on your Christmas list -- are available. All
sessions will start promptly at 10 a.m. and end at 3 p.m.
For a registration form, directions and other information,
go to our website, www.weatherscreek.net/.

TWEETEBOOKS

Mini-ebooks. 20 markets in selective niches for $1.99.
www.fundsforwriters.com/tweetebooks.htm

THE BLOG, THE BLOG!
http://www.hopeclark.blogspot.com

TWITTER ME
http://twitter.com/hopeclark

CONSULT WITH HOPE
http://www.fundsforwriters.com/ConsultHope.htm

I JOINED FACEBOOK
http://www.facebook.com/chopeclark
 
 
  ~~~~~~****~~~~~~

WORDS OF SUCCESS

"Little progress can be made by merely attempting to repress
what is evil; our great hope lies in developing what is good."

-- Calvin Coolidge

 
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SUCCESS OF THE WEEK
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Dear Hope:

WOW! You hit on a good subject today (re: Senior Writing Markets).
I'm a short story writer and I write primarily about the 50 and
over crowd. I also believed there would be a market out there for
"Senior Stories." I was most fortunate to submit a story to the
ezine "thesquaretable.com" and have it accepted. The story is
about two 80 year olds parked on the side of a road in Austin,
TX and the gentleman asks the woman to marry him, even though
they only know each other for two weeks. Since then that story
found it's way to acceptance in the Silver Boomer Book,*This
Path*, a recommendation from you, by the way, and...with a bit
of a rewrite, will be coming out in an anthology, *Echoes Across
the Blue Ridge*, to be in my hands around Dec. 15th. That's three
spots for one story. Also, I've had a memoir story about 1950 at
the Star Light ballroom/Wildwood, NJ. accepted in Patchwork Path:
Friendship Star anthology and earned $50 to boot. That's thanks
to you, also. My creative non-fiction piece, *Displaced Persons*,
took 2nd Place in the inaugural contest for the Creative Writing
Corner. I received the notification and am waiting for the check.
That story took place in 1953.

Your work, Funds for Writers and Writers Markets....encouraged
me to just go for it. And I've encouraged everyone I know...I
facilitate a writing group which happens to be all seniors, and
I tell them perseverance is the key. This is a long way of saying
THANK YOU for all you do. It has been a banner year for me, 7
acceptances including winning 2nd place in an inaugural competition.
You keep me going and I'm very happy to have someone address this
issue of where do good writers, older writers, go to get their
work published.

Nancy Purcell

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ARTICLE
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Writing for Comics

By Erica Naone

Want to write action-packed stories about superheroes and
battles? Perhaps you'd prefer a poignant small-town narrative?
Today's comics industry has room for both and more, and gives
writers the chance to see their words alongside stunning visuals.
Unfortunately, like most aspects of the writing business, it
can be tough for newcomers to break in. Here are five tips that
could increase your chances:

Look beyond the top two

You may dream of writing the next Fantastic Four comic for Marvel,
or of getting a monthly series with DC's award-winning Vertigo
line, but the reality is that the top two comics publishers
don't take unsolicited submissions. Newcomers have a better
chance of breaking in with smaller publishers. Go to your
local comics store and see what other presses are putting out,
or visit the websites of some of the publishers listed below.

Learn the structure of a comic script

A comic script has more constraints than many prose forms. Only
so much action and dialogue can fit on a single page, and comics
are usually published at standard lengths. Writers must describe
the panels on the page clearly, but leave room for the artist to
make creative interpretations. Get examples of top writers'
published scripts (About Comics' Panel One and Panel Two
collections are a good place to start, and some graphic novels,
such as Neil Gaiman's Marvel 1602, publish script samples as an
appendix). Also learn standard formatting--Dark Horse, a major
publisher, posts basic suggestions on its website.

Create your own characters

There are a few opportunities to write for an existing series,
but most publishers say they want writers to develop their own
characters. This can mean superheroes, but today's comics cover
a much broader scope.

Start out with a mini-series or short story

Publishers are generally reluctant to commit to an ongoing
monthly series from a new writer. Most suggest starting out
with scripts for a mini-series, original graphic novel, or
short story.

Provide your own art if you can

There are publishers that will pair writers up with artists,
but many more are willing to look at proposals only if you can
illustrate your own script or put together your own creative
team. Providing this added value could drastically increase a
proposal's chances.

Comics Markets:

All the publishers below accept unsolicited submissions, but
read their guidelines carefully, as always, and familiarize
yourself with the types of books they put out. There are sharp
variations in what each publisher accepts and how proposals
should be structured. Most negotiate pay and contracts only
after accepting a submission.

2000 AD
http://www.2000adonline.com/submissions

Antarctic Press
http://www.antarctic-press.com/html/version_01/submissions.php

Dark Horse
http://www.darkhorse.com/Company/Submissions#writers

Dynamite Entertainment
http://www.dynamiteentertainment.com/htmlfiles/editor.html

Imperium Comics
http://www.imperiumcomics.com/about%20us.html

Insomnia Publications
http://www.insomniapublications.com/submissions.html

Penny-Farthing Press
http://www.pfpress.com/home.submissions.htm

Shot in the Dark Comics
http://www.shotinthedarkcomics.com/submissions.htm

Yaoi Press
http://www.yaoipress.com/info.htm

Here are a few publishers who will look at proposals only if
accompanied by art:

Avatar Press
http://www.avatarpress.com/avatar-press-submission-guidelines/

Fantagraphics Books
http://www.fantagraphics.com/index.php
option=com_content&task=view&id=56&Itemid=127

Image
http://www.imagecomics.com/submissions.php

BIO:
Erica Naone's "Mission to Mars," a comic short that dramatizes
the history of Mars exploration, appeared in Technology Review. Her
fiction has appeared in On The Premises, Every Day Fiction, and
Flashquake. She reviews short stories on her blog at
http://ericanaone.wordpress.com. She lives with her husband in
Allston, MA.

 
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COMPETITIONS
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BE THE STAR YOU ARE!® 2009 6th ANNUAL NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST
http://www.bethestaryouare.org
---
$10 ENTRY FEE
Be the Star You Are!®  501 c3 charity announces its 6th annual
essay contest to promote literacy and positive messages. Contest
runs from November 15, 2009 to January 18, 2010. The topic is
"Who is your role model and/or mentor? In what ways has this
person changed your life for the better?" Word count is 300-600
words. First Prize of $100 plus a guest appearance on the
nationally syndicated radio program, Be the Star You Are!®
(value $700) plus publication in Star Searcher Express and on
web sites.

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MAG POETRY PRIZE 2010
http://www.poeticrepublic.com/
---
£6 ENTRY FEE
Prize fund accumulates @£2.00 per entry (up to £10,000 maximum).
1st Prize - 50%, 2nd - 25%, 3rd - 15%, 4th - 10%. We have no
appointed judges - the entrants judge the competition themselves.
It's a knockout system in three rounds (see poetry competition
rules for details) - but beware, if you don't participate in
the judging, you will be knocked out yourself! In each round
the entrants read 12 poems. In the final round everyone reads
the last 12. The judging will take place in May and June,
following closure of the competition. Voila, a poetic
e-democracy. Any subject. Style: Poetry or Prose Poetry.
Maximum 42 lines. Deadline April 30, 2010. All profits from
the poetry competition will be donated to MAG (Mines Advisory
Group). MAG is a neutral and impartial humanitarian
organisation that clears the remnants of conflict for the
benefit of communities worldwide.

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EXQUISITE CORPSE COLLABORATION AWARD
http://www.washingtonsquarereview.com/washington_Square_Award.html
---
$10 ENTRY FEE
Deadline January 1, 2010. The winning collaborative team receives
$500 and publication in a forthcoming issue of Washington Square
and/or on the website, depending on the medium of the selected
work. Submit one collaborative project (two or more creators). 
Some portion, or the entirety, of the work must include creative
writing (fiction or poetry).  Inclusion of visual art, music,
graphic design, video, translation, and/or exquisite corpse is
welcome. No more than fifteen pages of writing, or seven minutes
of viewing or listening time. Include a collaborative artist's
statement of no more than 700 words in which you describe the
collaborative process and intent.

 
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GRANTS
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ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK RESIDENCIES - COLORADO
http://www.nps.gov/romo/supportyourpark/artist_in_residence.htm
---
The Artist-In-Residence Program at Rocky Mountain National
Park offers professional writers, composers, and visual and
performing artists the opportunity to pursue their artistic
discipline while being surrounded by the park's inspiring
landscape. Selected artists stay in a historic, rustic
cabin for two-week periods from June through September.
No stipend is provided.

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PETRIFIED FOREST NATIONAL PARK RESIDENCIES - ARIZONA
http://www.nps.gov/pefo/parknews/artist-in-residence.htm
---
The Artist-In-Residence Program at Petrified Forest National
Park offers professional visual, performing, and literary
artists the opportunity to pursue their artistic discipline
while being surrounded by the park's inspiring landscape.
Selected artists stay in park housing for two-week periods
from April through October. No stipend is provided. Artists
must be prepared to work in high desert, summer weather
conditions that include high winds, low relative humidity and
temperatures reaching 100 degrees Fahrenheit during the day
and lows reaching roughly 40 degrees at night. Applications
will be accepted for the 2010 program with postmarks dated
through March 15, 2010.

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ANDREWS FOREST WRITERS' RESIDENCY
http://springcreek.oregonstate.edu/residencies.html
---
The mission of the Long-Term Ecological Reflections program
is to bring together writers, humanists and scientists to
create a living, growing record of how we understand the
forest and the relation of people to the forest, as that
understanding and that forest both change over time. For the
Andrews Forest Residencies, writers are provided a comfortable,
three room apartment at the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest
access to a majestic ancient forest and world-renowned research
site opportunities to interact with research scientists as they
go about their work opportunities to have their writings
included in The Forest Log.

(Thanks to http://www.practicing-writer.com)

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FREELANCE MARKETS
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LAW AND ORDER MAGAZINE
http://www.hendonpub.com/publications/lawandorder/submitarticles/freelancewriters.aspx
---
While you do not need to be an active, former, or reserve
police officer, you must be able to write in a credible and
relevant enough manner to relate to the audience. Law and
Order pays by the word: $0.10 per word to officers; $0.15 per
word to freelance journalists; and $0.25 per word to regular
contributors. Manuscripts are to be between 1,800 and 2,400
words. Photos are almost always required with all articles.
Also looking for writers to cover the ongoing topics of:
lap-top computers, traffic radar, police uniforms, bicycle
patrol, departmental budgets, grant request writing, forensics,
criminal investigations, domestic violence, pursuit driving,
racial profiling, drug seizures, drug interdiction, drug
eradication, drunk driving enforcement, employee discipline,
team building, team leadership, SWAT communications, SWAT
tactics, tactical medicine, DNA testing, homicide investigation,
hate crimes, gang intelligence, police theory, reserve police
officers, recruiting & hiring, auto theft, crowd control,
less-than-lethal, physical fitness, and defensive tactics.

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POLICE FLEET MANAGER
http://www.hendonpub.com/publications/policefleetmanager/submitarticles/
---
Police Fleet Manager pays by the word: $0.10 per word to
officers; $0.15 per word to freelance journalists; and $0.25
per word to regular contributors. Manuscripts are to be between
1,800 and 2,400 words. Photos required.

=====

PI MAGAZINE
http://www.pimagazine.com/
---
Professional Investigator Magazine needs writers who can provide
accurate, interesting, educational, and/or entertaining materials
of interest to professional investigators. Wants concise,
tightly written articles: 750-2500 for features, and shorter
articles of less than 750 words for the various sections. Only
interested in profiles if the featured person, or the person's
life, offers education or guidance to the professional
investigator about his or her specialty.

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JOBS
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PART-TIME WRITER
Location New York, NY
http://www.idealist.org/en/job/357935-132
---
Associate Writer writes and edits speeches, letters, op-ed
pieces, blogs, etc., related to the work of the President.
This position requires a passion for writing, as well as the
ability to quickly digest and understand the Catalyst Research
catalog that is located:
http://www.catalyst.org/page/52/research-knowledge .

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PROOFREADER
Location Minnetonka, MN
http://jobs.startribune.com/job/26770/proofreader/
---
GA Communications, 100% employee owned advertising and
production agency, seeks a Proofreader for our Minnetonka,
Minnesota office. This position is responsible for proofreading
advertising content for errors in spelling, pricing, etc. The
ideal candidate will have extensive knowledge of the English
language: proper spelling, grammar, and punctuation. Also must
have strong written and communication skills, including legible
handwriting. One to three years related experience in
proofreading, publishing, advertising, copywriting, or editing.

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COPYWRITER
Location Nashville, TN
http://tinyurl.com/ygp5m34
---
This position will be responsible for developing effective
and engaging content for all brand marketing communications
across all market segments including but not limited to
collateral, print and electronic advertising, radio, direct
mail, e-mail, and web. The ideal candidate will have a
minimum 3 to 5 years copywriting experience, preferably with
some experience in the travel, hospitality, or meetings/conventions
industries. Advertising agency experience a plus. Must be a
creative and versatile writer with ability to produce effective,
persuasive and targeted sales and marketing copy for a wide
array of marketing communications for both B2B and B2C.

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PUBLISHERS/AGENTS
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OCEANVIEW PUBLISHING
http://www.oceanviewpub.com/Submissions.htm
---
Oceanview Publishing is currently accepting submissions of
adult fiction and non-fiction manuscripts -with a primary
interest in the mystery, thriller and suspense genres - from
new and established authors.  Please note that we are not
accepting manuscripts in the following areas: children's or
young adult literature, poetry, cookbooks, technical manuals
or short stories.

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PILL HILL PRESS
http://www.pillhillpress.com/novel-submissions.html
---
At this time, Pill Hill Press publishes horror, fantasy,
science fiction, mystery and romance, with the occasional
experimental or unclassified novel. Regardless of genre,
all stories must have powerful character-driven plots. All
novels should be well-written with solid material and a
beginning, middle and an end. Manuscripts should range between
60,000-120,000 words; short fiction/novella collections should
also fall within this word-count range.

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HALL OF FAME PRESS
http://www.halloffamepress.com/
---
All submissions must be Sport-Themed Fiction or Non-Fiction
in keeping with existing titles. For athletes and spectators
alike, sport is ultimately about individual and collective
experience: playing and coaching, watching and listening.
Hall of Fame Press publications illustrate the fact that
sport mirrors themes of human existence- competition, hard
work, perseverance, self-control, adversity, victory and
defeat.

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SPONSORS
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=====

THREE CHALLENGING MICRO-STORY CONTESTS IN ONE
http://www.100wordsorfewerwritingcontest.com
---
Entry fee: $15; plus checkmark evaluation: $18; plus
critique: $31. Each entry must be fiction in 100 words
or less.

Contest 1: Any subject, any style (not poetry).
Contest 2: "The Walk." The story takes place on a walk.
Contest 3: Use non-gerund pronouns only--I, me, ours,
you, yours, them, their, theirs. Any subject. Deadline
February 9, 2010.

PRIZES:
Contest 1: $300, $50, $50.
Contest 2: $150, $50. 3: $150, $50.

=====

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We give quality book reviews to both published and
unpublished books.

Why wait? Take advantage of our Express Review Service.
 
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Do you need your manuscript edited and proofread?
We polish your writing to perfection at an unbeatable price.

We help authors succeed!

For more information please visit:
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=====

CALL FOR ENTRIES!

Dream Quest One Writing Contest is now accepting short
stories, 5 pages maximum length on any subject or theme,
single or double line spacing, neatly hand printed or
typed. Entry fee: $10 per story. First Writing Prize is
$500.00, 2nd: $250; 3rd: $100. All contest winners will
be published online in the Dare to Dream pages.
Postmark deadline: December 31, 2009.

Visit http://www.dreamquestone.com
for details and to enter!

=====

Winner of the 2009 Excellence in Teaching Award from
UNC Chapel Hill, Richard Krawiec has published novels,
story collections, plays, memoirs, poetry, feature articles,
and Young Adult biographies.  He's won NEA and NC Arts Council
grants, been nominated for the National Book Award and
Pushcart Prize. He was a Finalist for the 2009 Indie Book
Awards for Poetry.
 
It's hard to publish these days. 
Let someone who knows what they're doing help
you prepare your work for publication.

http://home.mindspring.com/~rkwriter/

=====

The Association of Professional Business Writers represent
people that write for business in a fee for work or freelance
capacity. Contact us at www.apbw.us 

(FundsforWriters readers can use promo code FFW001 for
membership and a 20% discount)

  

=====

WORLDWIDE FREELANCE MARKETS - Serving the freelance writing
community for 10 years. Come and try our searchable database of
writing markets from North America, Europe and around the world. 

http://www.worldwidefreelance.com

=====

http://www.fundsforwriters.com/adrates.htm 

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BUSINESS STUFF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

C. Hope Clark
E-mail: hope@fundsforwriters.com

140-A Amicks Ferry Road #4
Chapin, SC 29036

http://www.fundsforwriters.com

Copyright 2000-2009, C. Hope Clark
ISSN: 1533-1326

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