FundsforWriters - October 26, 2012
Published: Fri, 10/26/12
Volume 12, Issue 43
October 26, 2012
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FUNDS FOR WRITERS
Chosen for Writer's Digest's
101 Best Websites for Writers
2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006,
2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
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Had a double-duty day in Calabash, North Carolina this week.
In the AM I spoke to the Carolina Shores Book Club and in the
PM, I presented to the Hickmans Crossroads Library and had a
fullhouse! Above you'll see Marilyn, a volunteer at the library,
who was a pure joy. To the left, meet Lynn Darby, a fan, a
children's author, and one of the sweetest individuals I've met
in a long time. She and her husband Larry escorted me around all
day, and saw to it I reached my destinations, ate, and received
all sorts of glorious attention. Just a fine day altogether. On
days like this you realize that readers abound in the world.
Editor: C. Hope Clark
Website: http://www.fundsforwriters.com
Email: Hope@fundsforwriters.com
Newsletter: ISSN: 1533-1326
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.
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EDITOR'S THOUGHTS
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REPURPOSING . . . OURSELVES
When we write, we think we're adding to the quality of our lives.
It never crosses our minds that the path we chose also demands a
considerable number of our hours, days, weeks and months - not time
we have lying around unused, either. We have to give up something
else to make writing happen. We have selected a crazy hobby/career
path/dream that is one of the most time-consuming interests on the
planet.
It starts as a whim, then a dream, then an urge that grows. You
have to do this. You NEED to do this . . . this . . . writing.
So, for every new hour of writing, what other hour of something
else will you sacrifice? Give it a name. Cleaning? Jogging?
Sleeping? Gardening? Lunch?
Thanks to being a novelist and a freelance writer, my hours are
in demand to speak, blog, write and travel. As my writing grew,
as I had to promote a novel I never had to before, the demand for
my other hours grew ravenous for my attention. How could I find
more time? There went some of my gardening . . . I saw my chickens
less. The house is definitely not as clean. I stopped going to the gym.
(Here's where you picture my head hanging in shame.)
Then I caught the flu last week. Everything came to a halt. I crawled
to the computer to put out deadline brushfires and let people know
I hadn't died . . . then crawled back to bed. Today, as I return
to the keyboard, expecting to be mired in unfulfillable requests,
I found that I was catching up faster than expected.
Hmmm...I was focusing only on what HAD to be done. I sat back and
studied what was completed, pending, and (cough) could be ignored.
And I'd forgotten to do a lot of social networking in my frenzy to
catch up. And I deleted a lot of notices, daily updates and such
that I REALLY didn't have to read religiously.
And I found time to write.
Sometimes it takes being blocked from what we want. . . to
understand what we need.
Believe me, I don't suggest this lightly, but consider doing the
following once a month:
1) Wake up and do not touch the computer all day.
2) Do not touch the phone all day.
3) Go to bed.
It's like a reboot of your cable box, or cleaning your computer.
Your head clogs up with the remnants of everything you've done,
are doing, or hope to do until you are overdoing and have no
room to breathe. You may not even know it.
One day. Try it. You return to the computer . . . and the
words come pouring out.
Hope
AUTHOR SITE - http://www.chopeclark.com
THE BLOG - http://www.chopeclark.com/blog
TWITTER - http://twitter.com/hopeclark
FACEBOOK - http://www.facebook.com/chopeclark
ABOUT.ME - http://about.me/hopeclark
GOODREADS - http://www.goodreads.com/hopeclark
PINTEREST - http://pinterest.com/chopeclark/
=====
A BRIDGE TO PUBLICATION
Come to Lake Charles, Louisiana on November 10, 2012 for
the annual, one-day conference by The Bayou Writers Group.
http://bayouwritersgroup.com/?p=315
Deborah LeBlanc - fiction
Linda Yezak - Editor for Port Yonder Press
Dr. Stella Nesanovich - poetry
Dr. Mona Lisa Saloy - folktelling and poetry
Brooks Sherman - literary agent with FinePoint Lit Mngmt
-and- C. Hope Clark - making a living as a writer
=====
THE LATEST COMMENT ABOUT LOWCOUNTRY BRIBE....
In Carolina Slade, Clark has created a fun, memorable character
reminiscent of Evanovich's Stephanie Plum. She's outspoken,
independent, and voluptuous, with a rapier wit, mounds of hair
and a flair for tripping into a mystery. To boot, Slade is good
at flirting with a buff lawman sidekick.
One major difference here is the setting: this is the south,
Carolina Lowcountry to be specific, complete with marshlands,
farmlands, beaches, abandoned barns and migrant worker huts;
plenty of places for trouble to lurk. The southern towns also
boast quaint general stores and eateries (yes, this is a lead
female character who actually enjoys food) that leave you
hankering for a trip to the waffle house.
C. Hope Clark describes it all, including characters like the
best friend Savvy, with crisp, believable language and fresh
imagery, and moves her plot along at a nice clip. Readers will
enjoy going along on Slade's wild ride, root for her till the
end, and then find themselves salivating for the next adventure.
~Jeri Rabinowitz (NY, USA) - Amazon Reviewer
http://www.amazon.com/Lowcountry-Bribe-C-Hope-Clark/dp/1611940907
~~~~~~****~~~~~~
WORDS OF SUCCESS
"You must once and for all give up being worried about successes
and failures. Don't let that concern you. It's your duty to go
on working steadily day by day, quite steadily, to be prepared
for mistakes, which are inevitable, and for failures."
--Anton Chekhov
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SUCCESS OF THE WEEK
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Dear Hope,
Just wanted to drop you a quick line to share some exciting news:
my stage play _Rasputin’s Mother_ has been announced as the overall
winner of the UK's National Playwriting Competition.
Funded by the Ronald Duncan Literary Foundation (in honour of one of
the original co-founders of the English Stage Company at the Royal
Court Theatre), the award is made annually to the best script written
for the stage. I am, as you might imagine, a bit chuffed (as we say
over here!).
Many thanks, as always, for your continued support and encouragement
to writers everywhere.
Best wishes
Michael Davies
www.mrgdavies.com
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ARTICLE
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A Contest Slut Reveals 8 Secrets to Winning!
by Kelly Hayes-Raitt
OK, OK, I admit it: I’m a contest slut. I got hooked when one
of my book’s chapters won 1st Place from the Alabama Writers
Conclave three years ago. I deposited that $100 check at my bank,
feeling like a kid bringing home an “A” on her spelling test!
Since then, six chapters of my journalistic memoir have won 14
literary awards. (You’d think that would land me an agent, but
it’s a sure eye-catcher in my query!)
Every few months, I peruse my electronic file of contests I collect
from Hope’s newsletters and decide which new essay I want to promote.
Here’s my tested advice:
1. Enter Only Those Contests You Think You Can Win and Can Afford to Lose.
Contest fees add up. So does the time it takes to research contests
and prepare and submit entries. It makes no sense for me, a woman
from Santa Monica who is writing about her work in pre- and post-
invasion Iraq to enter a contest for gay men raised in Appalachia.
Evaluate intelligently; it shows respect for the judges.
2. You Can’t Win If You Don’t Play.
The above considered, if I’m on the fence about entering, I enter.
You never know who is reading at the other end. Judges in two
contests chose my (losing) entries for unpublicized anthologies
they were editing! It’s a bit of a Lana-Turner-on-the-drugstore-
stool fantasy, but I can’t be “discovered” by being cautious.
3. May the Odds Be with You.
Evaluate the contest’s fee against the odds of winning. I’m more
likely to pay a $15 fee if I have a shot at three cash prizes than
a sole first prize. Or if I’m competing against only non-fiction
pieces rather than all prose.
4. Follow the Rules.
I roll my eyes as I write this, assuming this tip is too obvious.
It’s silly to spend the time and money entering a contest only to
have your entry thrown out – unread – because it’s the wrong font
or you’re over the word count. Best to butter up the judges by
playing by their rules.
5. Know Your Rights.
Look carefully at whether entering a contest relinquishes your
publishing rights. I consider prize money payment for my work. I
enter no contest that charges a fee and allows the editor to publish
my losing (unpaid) entry.
6. Recycle for More Green.
Some contests accept only unpublished submissions. I save my virgin
chapters for those. Others accept previously published material, so
I recycle my winning essays. One chapter has won three contests and
another a total of $550 from various contests (thus becoming my
stuck-up chapter!).
7. Chew with Your Mouth Closed.
You will lose more contests than you win. I’d bet my (future, as
yet uncommitted) publishing advance on it. Don’t dwell on the losses.
In fact, don’t even yammer about your entries. That way, when you
win, you’ll feel like a winner!
8. If You Keep Making That Face, It’ll Freeze.
It’s silly to enter the same competition year after year with the
same piece, yet easy to do. Keep meticulous notes of your entries,
particularly your losses. I keep a word document where I can quickly
search a contest name to see if – or what – I entered previously.
Details to note: Contest name, prize offered, fee, deadline (which
hints when the winners will be announced), whether or not the entry
must be unpublished (this is especially important if entering a
piece in multiple contests), name of entry, date submitted, link
to web site and expected date of winners’ announcement.
Happy Contesting!
BIO
When not entering contests, Kelly Hayes-Raitt pens her forthcoming
journalistic memoir Living Large in Limbo: How I Found Myself
Among the World’s Forgotten about her work in the Middle East with
refugees. She blogs at www.PeacePATHFoundation.org
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COMPETITIONS
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CRAB ORCHARD SERIES IN POETRY OPEN COMPETITION
http://craborchardreview.siu.edu/conpo.html
---
$25 ENTRY FEE
$3,500 and publication for two collections of poems. Deadline
November 17, 2012. Both winners will be awarded a $2,000 prize and
$1,500 as an honorarium for a reading at Southern Illinois University
Carbondale. Both readings will follow the publication of the poets’
collections by Southern Illinois University Press. Manuscripts are
recommended to be a minimum of 50 pages to a recommended maximum of
100 pages of original poetry.
=====
TU BOOKS NEW VISION AWARD
http://www.leeandlow.com/p/new_visions_award.mhtml
---
NO ENTRY FEE
Deadline October 30, 2012. TU BOOKS, the fantasy, science fiction,
and mystery imprint of LEE & LOW BOOKS, award-winning publisher of
children’s books, is pleased to announce the first annual NEW
VISIONS AWARD. The NEW VISIONS AWARD will be given for a middle
grade or young adult fantasy, science fiction, or mystery novel
by a writer of color. The Award winner receives a cash grant of
$1,000 and our standard publication contract, including our basic
advance and royalties for a first time author. An Honor Award
winner will receive a cash grant of $500. Submissions may be
FANTASY, SCIENCE FICTION, or MYSTERY novels for children ages
8 to 12 or young adults ages 12 to 18.
=====
THE SILLERMAN FIRST BOOK PRIZE
http://africanpoetrybf.unl.edu/?page_id=21#sillerman
---
NO ENTRY FEE
The winner receives USD $1,000 and publication through the University
of Nebraska Press and Amalion Press in Senegal. The Sillerman First
Book Prize for African Poets will only accept “first book” submissions
from African writers who have not published a book-length poetry
collection. This includes self-published books if they were sold
online, in stores, or at readings. Writers who have edited and
published an anthology or a similar collection of other writers’
work remain eligible. An “African writer” is taken to mean someone
who was born in Africa, who is a national or resident of an African
country, or whose parents are African. Only poetry written in
English is eligible. Deadline November 15, 2012. Poetry manuscripts
should be at least 50 pages long.
=====
TENNESSEE WILLIAMS/NEW ORLEANS LIT FESTIVAL FICTION CONTEST
http://www.tennesseewilliams.net/contests
---
$25 ENTRY FEE
Deadline: November 11, 2012. Open only to writers who have not
yet published a book of fiction. Published books include self-
published books with ISBN numbers. Those who have published
books in other genres besides fiction remain eligible. Only
previously unpublished stories will be accepted. Submit a story
of up to 7,000 words. Open to all writers in English.
Grand Prize: $1,500
- Domestic airfare (up to $500) and French Quarter accommodations
to attend the next Festival in New Orleans
- VIP All-Access Festival pass for the next Festival ($500 value)
- Public reading at a literary panel at the next Festival
- Publication in Louisiana Literature
Top ten finalists will receive a panel pass ($75 value) to the
next Festival.
=====
THE 2012 NEW ENGLAND BOOK FESTIVAL
CALL FOR SPEAKERS AND ENTRIES
http://www.newenglandbookfestival.com/
---
$50 ENTRY FEE
The 2012 New England Book Festival will hold its annual program
honoring the best books of the holiday season on Saturday, January
19, 2013 at the Omni Hotel in Boston. We are currently accepting
speaker proposals and exhibitor applications for the day festival.
Please email NewEnglandBookFest@sbcglobal.net for more information.
The competition is currently accepting entries in the following
categories: non-fiction, fiction, biography/autobiography,
children's books, young adult, how-to, cookbooks, science fiction,
photography/art, poetry, spiritual works, compilations/anthologies,
gay, unpublished stories and wild card (for books that don't
neatly fit elsewhere). All entries must be in English. Books
published on or after January 1, 2010 are eligible.
Our grand prize for the 2012 New England Book Festival winner is
$1,500 cash and a flight to the awards ceremony in Boston in
January, 2013. Submitted works will be judged by a panel using the
following criteria:
1) General excellence and the author's passion for telling a good story.
2) The potential of the work to reach a wider audience.
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GRANTS
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SOUTH CAROLINA ACADEMY OF AUTHOR POETRY FELLOWSHIP
http://www.statelibrary.sc.gov/south-carolina-academy-of-authors-announces-2012-poetry-fellowship
---
The South Carolina Academy of Authors (SCAA) announces its
annual $1,000 fellowship in poetry. Applicants must be full-
time South Carolina residents and all entries must be typed
or computer printed on 8½ X 11 paper. There is no restriction
to form or content. Postmark deadline is December 1, 2012.
=====
TENNESSEE ANNOUNCES NEW GRANT DEADLINES
http://www.tn.gov/arts/grants/how_to_apply.shtml#
---
Monday, January 14, 2013
(Must contact AE Staff by January 7, 2013 to discuss intent to apply)
Arts Education Artist-in-Residence
Arts Education Community Learning
Arts Education Teacher Training
Funds for At-Risk Youth
Tuesday, January 22, 2013
Arts Access
(Must contact AA Director by January 18, 2013 to discuss intent to apply)
Arts Project Support
Partnership Support
Rural Arts Project Support
Monday, January 28, 2013
Individual Artist Fellowship
=====
MISSISSIPPI ARTIST MINI-GRANTS
http://www.arts.state.ms.us/grants/artist-minigrant.php
---
Deadline November 1, 2012. MAC's Artist Minigrant program supports
established and emerging professional artists based in Mississippi
by providing funds to assist with professional training, promotional
efforts, or purchase of supplies. Applicants may apply for up to $500.
=====
GIFT OF FREEDOM
http://www.aroho.org/giftfreedom.php
---
The 6th $50,000 Gift of Freedom competition will determine finalists
from each genre (creative nonfiction, fiction, playwriting, &
poetry). One genre finalist will be awarded the $50,000 Gift of
Freedom grant. The three remaining genre finalists will each be
awarded a $5,000 prize and eligibility to attend a future AROHO
Retreat for Women Writers benefitted by a Gift of Freedom Legacy
Fellowship. Deadline November 1, 2012. Grant winners agree to a
“moral” contract requiring them to commit to a specific goal
resulting in a finished work. They receive mentorship and support
throughout the grant period, and as a result give back to A Room of
Her Own Foundation by going on to mentor successive Gift of Freedom
recipients.
=====
GOOD IDEA GRANT - MAINE
http://mainearts.maine.gov/grant_gig_contemporary.aspx
---
The Good Idea Grant program fosters the growth of Maine’s artists
by supporting the creation of new work or professional development.
Any "good idea" that furthers an individual artist's creative growth
is eligible for the grant. Deadline: February 22, 2013. Maximum grant
amount $1,500. Project must take place between May 9, 2013 and May 8,
2014. Funding will be made available after May 9, 2013. Must be
a Maine resident who isn't a student.
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FREELANCE MARKETS
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WANDERLUST
http://www.wanderlust.co.uk/aboutus/writers
---
Current rates for most features are £220 per 1,000 published words.
Fact pages are paid at £90 per page (approx. 750 words) pro-rated.
Fees for other sections (including Dispatches and interviews) are
set per-article rates, agreed on commissioning. Categories:
Destination features – Covering a specific destination. Should be
both anecdotal and informative, written in the first person and
in the past tense, and between 1,800-2,200 words.
Dispatches – Shorter, topical pieces (700-1200 words) describing a
recent development in a destination of interest to our readers.
Special-interest features – Must be authoritative – authors should
have in-depth and regional or global knowledge.
Consumer articles – A practical guide of value to travellers. Recent
articles have included: finding cheap flights online; road safety
abroad; and making better travel videos.
=====
WESTWORLD
http://www.amawestworld.ca/westworld/index.php?/pages/contribute/
---
WW’s writer fees are competitive within the professional magazine
industry, with rates starting at 60 cents per word on publication
of a fully satisfactory manuscript; some stories pay on acceptance
at discretion of editor. Rates vary depending on the experience of
the writer and difficulty of the assignment.
The Westworld magazine network includes B.C., Alberta and Saskatchewan
editions, with four issues published annually in B.C. and Saskatchewan
and five in Alberta.
Primarily a travel magazine, Westworld showcases local, regional
and international travel stories – with the emphasis on "stories" –
along with articles on travel trends, the technical and practical
aspects of travel and travel-related issues. In addition, the Alberta
and Saskatchewan editions feature non-travel articles on issues of
particular importance in those provinces.
=====
EXPLORE
http://explore-mag.com/contributor-guidelines
---
Explore is a magazine for active outdoor enthusiasts. We cover a
wide range of topics-hiking, mountain biking, climbing, canoeing,
kayaking, winter sports and more. And as our tagline suggests, our
content is largely Canadian.
THE EXPLORATA NEWS SECTION (100 to 600 words) reports on expeditions,
competitions, trends, destinations, environmental issues, recreational
controversies, weird new gear items, humorous spins on outdoor news
items, and up-and-coming outdoor athletes and adventurers of interest
to a national readership. Writers new to explore should consider
Explorata the best section to break into.
OUR IN-DEPTH FEATURES (2,500 to 5,000 words) include a mix of first-
person adventure stories, investigative journalism, profiles of
Canadian adventurers and events, and special guides to Canadian
destinations. We’re not looking for travelogues or trip journals.
Payment depends on quality and length, and ranges from $1,500 upwards.
=====
ALFRED HITCHCOCK MYSTERY MAGAZINE
http://www.themysteryplace.com/ahmm/guidelines/
---
Each month our magazine is packed with original mystery short
stories varying from short-shorts to novellas. You will find
every type of mystery fiction from classic whodunits to hardboiled
tales to suspense, and everything in between! Each issue is
packed with the best mystery has to offer. We prefer that stories
not be longer than 12,000 words.
=====
CEMETERY DANCE
http://www.cemeterydance.com/extras/category/guidelines/
---
Cemetery Dance is the World Fantasy Award-winning magazine of
horror, dark mystery, and suspense. Each issue is packed with
100 to 140 pages of short stories, articles, columns, interviews,
news, and reviews! Temporarily closed to fiction submissions, but
looking for nonfiction.
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PUBLISHERS/AGENTS
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JUST US BOOKS
http://justusbooks.com/
---
Just Us Books is the nation's premier independent publisher of
Black-interest books for young people. Our list of titles includes
picture books, chapter books for middle readers, poetry, non-fiction
series, biographies and young adult fiction. Just Us Books is currently
accepting queries for young adult titles only.
=====
HUNTER HOUSE PUBLISHERS
http://hunterhouse.com/
---
We are an award-winning independent publishing company that has
been dedicated to the production of high quality books on physical,
mental, and emotional health since 1978. Seeks the following subjects:
== women's health, fitness, and lesser known illnesses
== sexuality and relationships for adults and teens
== violence prevention and domestic abuse
== life skills and trauma recovery workbooks for young people
== specialized teaching and counseling resources
=====
SKY PONY PRESS
http://www.skyponypress.com/guidelines/
---
We will consider picture books, early readers, midgrade novels,
novelties, and informational books for all ages. Although we are
not searching for YA fiction in particular, we would consider
projects that tied in with the subject areas in which we are
publishing. We are mainly publishing single titles but are open
to series ideas.
=====
SKYHORSE PUBLISHING
http://www.skyhorsepublishing.com/guidelines/
---
We are open to receiving submissions for proposed books in the
following categories:
Sports (Team and Individual), Outdoor Sport (Hunting, Fishing, and Camping),
Adventure and Travel, Health and Fitness, House and Home, History,
Humor, Military History, Business, Games and Gambling, Horses,
Pets and Animals, Nature and Science, Food and Wine, Aviation,
True Crime, Current Events.
=====
ARCADE PUBLISHING
http://www.arcadepub.com/guidelines/
---
We are open to receiving submissions for proposed books in the
following categories:
Adventure and Travel, Fiction, History, Literary Nonfiction,
Military History, Business, Memoir, Arts, Nature and Science,
Food and Wine, Current Events.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SPONSORS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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I keep you on a schedule and help you create a timetable,
so that you’re focused on finishing. If procrastination or
starting and then stopping is a problem, having a writing
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=====
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=====
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and will provide you with a content management website that reflects
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such as book covers & interiors, marketing materials, and email
campaigns (newsletters, announcements, etc.) also available.
E-mail Shaila: info@myhouseofdesign.com
View portfolio: http://myhouseofdesign.com/authors.html
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=====
Your huge pretty ad could be right here.
FundsforWriters readers are loyal and read these ads.
See our testimonials at http://www.fundsforwriters.com/advertising
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BUSINESS STUFF
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Please forward the newsletter in its entirety. To reprint
any editorials, contact hope@fundsforwriters.com for permission.
Please do not assume that acknowledgements listed in your
publication is considered a valid right to publish.
C. Hope Clark
E-mail: hope@fundsforwriters.com
140-A Amicks Ferry Road #4
Chapin, SC 29036
http://www.fundsforwriters.com
Copyright 2000-2012, C. Hope Clark
ISSN: 1533-1326
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