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Volume 15, Issue 17, April 24, 2015 |
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Message from the Editor
I am babysitting the grandpuppy for ten days, Harper, a black Lab. She's quiet, but doesn't mind letting you know she is there. Especially if you have a donut in your hand. She also thinks she's a lap dog sometimes, but ninety pounds is a little more than I can handle. Roo and Winnie, my magical dachshunds, think she's grand!
I just never thought I'd have grand puppies. Does that make Roo an aunt?
Editor, FundsforWriters
Email Hope | Visit Website
Newsletter: ISSN: 1533-1326
FFW has proudly been on the Writer's Digest's 101 Best Websites for Writers list every year since 2001
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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SPONSOR OF THE WEEK
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David R. Collins Writers’ Conference, June 25-27, 2015
St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa
Presented by Midwest Writing Center
Celebrating the 10th anniversary with special events in addition to the three-day workshops on novel, poetry, freelancing, and more, along with pitches and critique sessions. Faculty includes C. Hope Clark and award-winning novelists and poets. Early bird and volume discounts offered. For details and registration, visit http://bit.ly/collinsconference.
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EDITOR'S THOUGHTS
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THE WRONG QUESTION
I come back from a conference with all sorts of fodder for editorials, sometimes for a great article to pitch a magazine. A lot of times too much material, but that's part of what makes conferences energizing and rejuvenating. They provide spark.
Like your teachers said in school, or should've said if they didn't, is there is never a stupid question. At a conference, all questions should be welcomed. But that doesn't mean that some questions aren't the wrong ones to ask.
For instance, one writer asked, "Let's say I just quit my job and have this book to sell. How can I make enough money to live off of?"
I was moderating the panel, so I seized control first. I wanted to answer this one. I actually wanted to pull this writer aside and talk specifics with him. This was a very cart-before-the-horse question.
First, a writer leaves the day job only after he has made specific plans on what he will write, how he will market it, and what income he can expect to come in. Books are not quick money makers, at least not until you have a platform and have multiple books under your belt, and even then, only if you've mastered indie publishing. There are So many steps there to take BEFORE you quit the day job.
Items to consider before you quit the day job to be a writer:
1) How much money have you made writing while still on the day job. If you've made $5,000 while working ten hours a week, then hopefully you'll make $20,000 while working forty hours. Whoa. Doesn't sound like much, does it? Then stick to the day job until you've raised how much you make part-timing it. When you're making $10,000 or $20,000 part-time, then you might have something. Don't try to convince yourself that full-time will enable you to make way more . . . more than the hourly basis you're making part-time. Because writing full-time will involve administrative tasks like taxes, computer maintenance, and self-promotion that eat up your time without pay.
2) Make sure you have solid health insurance. One broken arm and no insurance can derail you time-wise and financially, to the point you'd kill to have that day job back again.
3) What writing income can you develop in addition to book revenues? I'm a believer in any writer freelancing, because one byline in a magazine can reach more eyes in a weekend than your book can in a year. It can also pay you faster. It can make you more Google-able. Books take forever to earn a dollar.
That writer didn't ask a stupid question. It turned into quite the good discussion. Asking a question that had its priorities screwed up became a learning tool for the entire room. Ask any question, because often the wrong question can turn into the right one.
NOTE AND A GIVEAWAY:
 Speaking of learning tools, I've become a fan of Grammarly.com. After I wrote a heartfelt review for them, they asked if one of my readers would be interested in receiving a free, six-month premium account. I started to say, "Hey, but I want that!" then decided you folks were far more important. LOL So...email me at hope@fundsforwriters.com with a comment why you'd love to have this six-month gift. And if you don't win, consider taking a peek at the Grammarly site anyway. http://www.grammarly.com/grammar-check
Deadline May 1.
P.S. TOTAL FundsforWriters is the extended version of this newsletter, with 70 markets, contests, grants, etc. and still at the ten-year-old cost of $15 for 26 issues. A great way to find opportunities to make money, without the hours of searching. Some subscribers have been around since TOTAL's origin a decade ago...they swear by it that much.
-Hope Clark
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Upcoming Book Signings and Classes!
May 29, 2015 - Meetup Savannah Book Club, Savannah, GA - 6 PM
June 25-27, 2015 - Freelance Writing, Midwest Writing Center, Davenport, IA
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WORDS OF SUCCESS
The only way you can write is by the light of the bridges burning behind you.
~Richard Peck
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MURDER ON EDISTO
A big city detective
A Lowcountry crime
When her husband is murdered by the Russian mob, Boston detective Callie Jean Morgan suffers a mental break and relinquishes her badge to return home to South Carolina. She has no idea how to proceed with her life, but her son deserves to move on with his, so she relocates them to the family vacation home.
But the day they arrive on Edisto Beach, Callie finds her childhood mentor and elderly neighbor murdered. Her fragile sanity is threatened when the murderer taunts her, and the home that was to be her sanctuary is repeatedly violated. Callie loses her fight to walk away from law enforcement as she becomes the only person able to pursue the culprit who's turned the coastal paradise into a paranoid patch of sand where nobody's safe. But what will it cost her?
Purchase any of Hope's books and receive a one-year subscription to TOTAL FFW free. Send receipt to hope@fundsforwriters.com |
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SUCCESS STORY
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Dear Hope,
I read in your March 20, 2015 newsletter that You & Me America's Medical Magazine needed articles. I checked out their website, and submitted a query email March 23rd. The following evening I received an email from the editor asking to read the entire article. The article was accepted! I don't have a publication date yet, but the check cleared and that's encouraging. Thanks for your help.
Sincerely,
Janice Leilani Smith
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FEATURED ARTICLE
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Why Content Marketing Writing is a Fantastic Opportunity for Writers
By Mridu Khullar Relph
You’re a freelance writer. Sometimes you make good money with your writing, sometimes great money, sometimes nothing. You love the work, but you hate being dependent on a fluctuating income.
You’ve heard about this new-fangled thing called content marketing and how other writers make fantastic money doing it.
You’d like in on that.
Or perhaps you’ve already dipped your toes into business writing and content marketing writing waters, liked it and want more of where that came from.
So, what is content marketing writing and why should you care?
The Opportunity
Basically, businesses realized that with so much advertising vying for consumers’ attention and a lot of it being ignored, ordinary advertising wasn’t a great way to engage potential customers anymore. But, what is?
If you’re a Walmart or a Tesco, a free monthly magazine with tips on how to keep your home smelling nice and a few recipes with ingredients available at this particular supermarket (hint, hint) might be enough to attract customers to buy those ingredients, but to keep the brand image fresh and positive in their minds as well.
That’s content marketing.
Who’s writing those articles and recipes?
Freelance writers. Like me. And you.
Opportunities for Freelance Writers
You’ve heard it said before, but there’s never been a more profitable time to be a freelance writer. Don’t listen to the naysayers telling you that $50 blog posts and 10-cents-a-word reprints are all that’s available to a freelance writer. It’s not.
I’m a freelance writer who built my career writing for US and UK publications from India, and I averaged $400 an hour on my last content marketing assignment, so if you’re living in the UK or the US, the only reason you’re not making good money writing articles is because you haven’t yet found the right tools and information.
As businesses further understand the importance of good content, they increasingly invest more money in hiring writers to create that content. These businesses are both large and small — I’ve written content for large multinational financial services firms as well as small retail stores — but they may not even be businesses at all. Associations, non-profit organizations, even governments are beginning to understand how to use content marketing to further their goals and connect. And they need good writers to do so.
What’s in it For You?
Let’s not beat around the bush. You want to know how much you’re going to earn, right? Because another $50 a pop “opportunity” isn’t something you’re interested in. As the editor and publisher of The International Freelancer (http://www.TheInternationalFreelancer.com), I get dozens of emails a week asking if there’s anything better out there.
This is where it gets interesting. Like most freelancing, the pay varies across businesses (large corporation or small restaurant), industries (financial firm or environmental non-profit), and your level of experience. But unlike freelancing, I’ve found content marketing to pay a lot more as you move up the ladder. One to two dollars a word is pretty standard with businesses that know what they’re doing.
And because these businesses equate time and efficiency to money, your work is much quicker to get published, there are fewer edits, and pay is immediate.
More money and less aggravation with similar work. That’s why I think freelance writers should consider adding content marketing writing to their freelance mix.
BIO
Mridu Khullar Relph is the publisher and editor of The International Freelancer, a website that teaches globally-minded writers and bloggers how to navigate the world of freelancing so they can tell meaningful stories, have fulfilling careers, and find financial freedom. Drop by at www.TheInternationalFreelancer.com.
HOPE’S ENDORSEMENT: Mridu just launched a fantastic new e-course on Content Marketing for Journalists that will take you by the hand and show you exactly how to create a fantastic income with content marketing writing. Click here to view more details I've followed Mridu for years, and she is a dynamic freelance resource.
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COMPETITIONS
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HIGHFIELD PRESS
http://highfieldpress.wix.com/contests
$20 ENTRY FEE.
Highfield Press invites writers to submit an unpublished essay (500-1000 words) inspired by the theme, “Spring Fever.” Submission may be a personal essay, memoir, narrative nonfiction, commentary, travel piece, historical account, biography, or short story. It must reflect the inspirational photo shown on the website, and theme of the contest. Deadline April 30, 2015. $1,000 Grand Prize and online publication. Writer retains all rights.
FAIRY TALE REVIEW PRIZE
http://fairytalereview.com/submit/contests/
$10 ENTRY FEE.
Deadline July 15, 2015. Simply send your best fairy-tale work along the spectrum of mainstream to experimental, fabulist to realist. For prose, you may submit up to 8,000 words of a single piece or up to three linked flash pieces each under 1,000 words in a single document. For poetry, you may submit up to 5 poems totaling no more than 10 pages.
$1,000 each, for prose and poetry. Ten percent of your reading fee will be donated to Tucson Youth Poetry Slam as part of Fairy Tale Review’s interdisciplinary outreach efforts.
KNUT HOUSE POETRY BOOK PRIZE
https://knuthousepress.submittable.com/submit
$15 ENTRY FEE.
A prize of $1,000 and publication by KNUT HOUSE PRESS awarded to an unpublished poetry collection that captures the "(k)nuthouse" spirit authentically. Submit a manuscript (50 to 100 pages) by May 17, 2015 (at 23:59 UT).
BALTIMORE REVIEW CONTEST
http://baltimorereview.org/index.php/submit
$10 ENTRY FEE.
Deadline May 31, 2015. Yheme: "Crime." From infractions to misdemeanors to felonies.
Three winners selected from among all entries—poems, short stories, creative nonfiction.
3,000-word limit for fiction and creative nonfiction. (5,000-word limit for non-contest, non-theme submissions.) One to three poems in an entry. All entries considered for publication. Prizes are $500, $200, and $100.
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GRANTS
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OREGON LITERARY FELLOWSHIPS
http://www.literary-arts.org/what-we-do/oba-home/fellowships/fellowships/
The deadline to apply for a 2016 Oregon Literary Fellowship is Friday, June 26, 2015. Grants are usually $2,500. The fellowships recognize the talents of aspiring writers and support them as they create and complete major writing projects in poetry, fiction, literary nonfiction, drama, or young adult literature.
MAINE ARTIST FELLOWSHIP
http://mainearts.maine.gov/Pages/Grants/Individual-Artist-Fellowships
Maine Artist Fellowships are awarded annually to recognize artistic excellence and advance the careers of Maine artists. Fellowships are merit-based awards that are primarily informed by an applicant’s work. Deadline May 6, 2015. Maximum award $5,000.
BOSTON LIBRARY CHILDREN'S WRITER-IN-RESIDENCE
https://www.bpl.org/general/associates/childrensres.htm
The Associates of the Boston Public Library is currently accepting applications for its twelfth Children’s Writer-in-Residence. The program was created to provide an emerging children's author with the financial support and quiet space needed to complete one literary work. Eligible projects include fiction, nonfiction, a script, or poetry intended for children or young adults. The fellowship provides a $20,000 stipend and an office at the Boston Public Library in Copley Square from September 2015 through May 2016. Applications must be postmarked by April 30, 2015.
DANIEL PEARL INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALISM INITIATIVE
http://www.momentmag.com/the-daniel-pearl-investigative-journalism-initiative/
With the help of our prestigious panel of journalists, Moment magazine selects and mentors the writer, providing her or him with journalistic as well as financial support. The fellowship offers $5,000 to cover the costs of the project — $2,500 up front, and $2,500 upon completion of the story. The edited stories will be published in Moment, perhaps in conjunction with another media outlet. Applicants must be between the ages of 22 and 38; international applicants are welcome to apply. Deadline May 1, 2015.
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FREELANCE MARKETS
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CHIZINE
http://chizinepub.com/guidelines/licence-expired
They are looking for stories founded on the character of James Bond as depicted in Ian Fleming’s 14 published Bond spy novels. ChiZine Publications is publishing the anthology in Canada only because Fleming’s work is now public domain material in Canada and a few other countries. Due to these legal constraints, stories must only cite parts from Fleming’s stories, and not parts unveiled specifically in the movies, new books and stories, games or other media. Limit 5,000 words. Pays six cents/word. Deadline June 1, 2015.
SKIRT!
http://skirt.com/contributor_guidelines
Skirt!® magazine publishes 5-6 personal essays every month on topics relating to women and women's interests. A personal essay is a narrative that emphasizes a personal, subjective view. All essays for consideration should be submitted in their entirety and be between 800 and 1,100 words. Essays must fit one of our monthly 2014 print themes.
CS MONITOR
http://www.csmonitor.com/About/Contributor-guidelines
Our aim is to embrace the human family, shedding light with the conviction that understanding the world's problems and possibilities moves us towards solutions. Our basic rate for a story is $200 to $225. But please be in touch with individual news and section editors (see entries below) about any variation from this rate. Longer stories can pay appreciably more. Short stories or sidebars often pay half the basic rate.
OUTPOST MAGAZINE
http://www.outpostmagazine.com/25-outpost-information/173-contributor-guidelines-contribute-to-our-t...
Amazing travel experiences and insights told in compelling prose by engaged adventure travellers and fantastic travel writers. Columns and smaller stories range in length from 1,000 to 1,500 words. All payment rates for content submissions are negotiated with the publisher on an individual basis.
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JOBS
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NEW STATESMAN - SCIENCE AND TECH WRITER
http://www.newstatesman.com/staggers/2015/04/were-hiring-join-new-statesman-web-team-science-and-tech-writer
The New Statesman is hiring a science and technology writer, who will work predominantly on the magazine’s website. This a full-time paid job based in our office in London, with a salary to be determined depending on experience.
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AGENTS / PUBLISHERS
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HARBOURLIGHT BOOKS
http://pelicanbookgroup.com/ec/index.php?main_page=page&id=57
All stories must be Christian fiction between 25,000 and 80,000 words. Action-adventure, Mystery, (cozy or other), Suspense, crime drama, police procedural, Family saga, Westerns, Women's Fiction. The focus of a Harbourlight story should be conflict experienced by the main characters. These stories encompass protagonists who may, or may not, be spiritual at the onset, but come to realize through the progression of the plot that faith is a necessity.
WHITE ROSE PUBLISHING
http://pelicanbookgroup.com/ec/index.php?main_page=page&id=58
We publish romance in a variety of lengths. Short stories range between 10,000 and 20,000 words (ebook). Novelettes are between 20,001 and 35,000 words (ebook). Novellas are between 35,001 and 60,000 words (ebook). Novels are between 60,001 and 80,000 words (ebook and print). White Rose is strictly ROMANCE. Although we take all romance sub-genres, every story must have romance as a strong element and in ALL lengths. White Rose books should convey life as it is lived, or can be lived, by people of faith.
PELICAN PURE AMORE
http://pelicanbookgroup.com/ec/index.php?main_page=page&id=69
Pelican Pure Amore romances are sweet in tone and in conflict. These stories are the emotionally-driven tales of youthful Christians who are striving to live their faith in a world where Christ-centered choices may not fully be understood. Plots should not contain overly hard-hitting or controversial subjects but should be hope-filled, enjoyable reads that don’t come with a lot of excess baggage. Heroes and heroines must be between the ages of 21 and 33, inclusive. ALL titles must be between 40,000 and 45,000 words. No exceptions.
WATERSHED BOOKS
http://pelicanbookgroup.com/ec/index.php?main_page=page&id=60
All stories must be Christian fiction between 25,000 and 65,000 words. All stories must be written for a target audience of ages 14 to 19, but with an appeal that will transcends the teenager. Action-adventure, Mystery, (amateur sleuth or other), Romance, Sci-fi / Fantasy / Supernatural, Suspense, crime drama, police procedural, Teen angst / coming-of-age, Westerns. Watershed books should convey life as it is lived, or can be lived, by people of faith. Protagonists should be Christian, or should be discovering Christianity. Elements of non-Christian faiths may be present in the story, but issues which deny the essence of mainline Christianity must not be conveyed as acceptable.
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SPONSORS
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WRITE TO THE FINISH 2015: Online Course For Writers Working on a Book Project
Led by Award-Winning Authors - Starts May 2
A 9-month, online course by email and phone so you can take part wherever you are. Nobody can write your book for you, but you don’t have to be alone in the process. This small group course supports you with craft, community, focus, and feedback. Includes a full manuscript critique, online seminar days, craft lessons, monthly mentor calls with professional authors. Open to fiction and nonfiction/memoir writers, whether starting your book idea from scratch or finishing a work in progress.
Led by authors Tania Casselle ( http://taniacasselle.com) and Hemingway Award winner Sean Murphy ( http://www.murphyzen.com/events.htm). Info and testimonials from previous participants on our websites, or email wordworkers@juno.com for dates, details & course outline.
Write in Spain this summer
July 14-21, 2015, Tavertet, Spain
ARE YOU A WRITER WHO LOVES TO TRAVEL? Retreat to beautiful northern Spain to immerse yourself in a supportive week-long writing experience that will energize and inspire you. Enjoy encouraging workshops, plentiful writing time, panoramic cliff top views and excursions to Barcelona and more. Open to poets, fiction, memoir and nonfiction writers. Presented by Murphy Writing of Stockton University.
"The program was one of the most enjoyable vacations I ever had. The friendships, the creativity, the entire experience of the workshop, guest speakers and excursions amounted to a trip I will never forget. It helped me as a writer, as a potential novelist, and I'll be back." — Walt, Linwood, NJ
Learn more and register today: www.murphywriting.com/spain
All-inclusive writing vacation in New Hampshire
Live Free and Write
August 16-21, 2015, Dexter’s Inn, Sunapee, NH
Join us in New Hampshire for a supportive writing retreat. Enjoy the refreshing New England summer with plentiful writing time, encouraging workshops, homemade meals and time to relax. Spend the week in either "Writing and Publishing Retreat" with Amanda Morris or "Free-Writing Intensive" with Douglas Goetsch. Presented by Murphy Writing of Stockton University.
"I've never done an overnight writing retreat before and was amazed at how much writing happened just being away from home. The atmosphere was perfect: open, honest, sincere and so encouraging. Definitely worth the money, the drive and the time!" — Anne, Belmont, MA
Register by July 1 and save: www.murphywriting.com/nh
NOTE: Grammarly sucked me in and owned me after only ten minutes of using it on my latest manuscript, Edisto Jinx. Though my grammar skills are solid, Grammarly pointed me toward flow issues, awkward wording, repeated wording, and yes, the occasional grammar oversight. I caught myself changing sentences and enjoying the second set of eyes. Grammarly is truly one of the simplest and most useful editing tools I've ever experienced. ~C. Hope Clark, award-winning mystery author, www.chopeclark.com, and editor of FundsforWriters.com
Transform your unique story or book into a quality motion-picture screenplay. An experienced screenwriter & theatrical producer will ghost-write your screenplay for $1495. The standard Screenplay Ghost-Writing Service gets you a feature length screenplay in .doc and .pdf formats. Pitch and submission services are available in select cases.
* A manuscript, draft screenplay, detailed outline, or treatment is required at this price; may not be available for research intensive projects. Additional compensation is contingent upon production financing. Credits and biographical information are available on request. J.C. Foy. For more information, visit http://21stcenturyfoy.blogspot.com/
Call for Entries: Poets & Writers!
Dream Quest One Poetry & Writing Contest.
Write a poem, 30 lines or fewer on any subject and/or write a short story,
5 pages maximum length on any theme, single or double line spacing,
neatly hand printed or typed.
Writing First Prize: $500.00, 2nd: $250; 3rd: $100
Poetry First Prize: $250.00, 2nd: $125; 3rd: $50.
Entry fees: $5 per poem, $10 per story.
Postmark deadline: July 31, 2015
Visit http://www.dreamquestone.com for details and enter!
Become a Twitter Power User
~ This course begins May 4, 2015 ~
From Alexis Grant...
Because of connections I made on Twitter, I signed with a literary agent.
I made it onto Problogger’s list of 20 Bloggers to Watch in 2012.
I interviewed for a job and got an offer (back when I was looking for one).
I wrote guest posts for big blogs that sent massive traffic to my site.
And I fell in love. (Shhh, I haven’t yet told the world that I met my boyfriend on Twitter… but you’ll hear the story in this course.)
Now I want to teach YOU to use Twitter to meet YOUR goals — whether you’re looking to change careers, grow your blog, make a living as a writer, or network your way into a life that makes you happy. If you use it strategically, this social network could hold the keys to your next career or life breakthrough.
Click here to learn more.
Here's a free checklist of tasks and tools for successfully marketing your book. This site is full of cool tasks, tools, lists, and instruction to make this crazy writing gig work. Highly recommended. ~HOPE
Are you looking for a great writing workshop?
Join us at the Southeastern Writers Workshop, Epworth-by-the-Sea, St. Simon’s Island, GA
on June 19-23 (Fiction June 20-21 & non-fiction June 22-23). Attend both for maximum benefit!
Get the details at southeasternwriters.org. Register today.
NOTE: I'll be teaching fiction on June 20-21. Any chance I'll see you there? ~Hope)
Click here to visit Book Design Templates.- Instead of trying to decide what your books should look like, we've made all the decisions for you. Just follow our friendly instructional guide, pour in your text and your book will be ready to go. All your styles and formatting needs are coded into our templates for easy use. Enthusiastically endorsed by Hope!
Joel has created coupon code FFW35 for FFW readers. When you use FFW35 at BookDesignTemplates.com shopping cart, it will give you a 35% discount on anything on the site.
NOTE: This is my web designer, and I recommend Shaila highly. ~Hope
Winner of several AEP and Marcom design awards, Shaila Abdullah has over 20 years of experience as a graphic and web designer. She has assisted over 50 authors and writers with their design needs ranging from websites, books, marketing materials, social media banners, ads, to email campaigns (newsletters and announcements). Being an award-winning author herself, Shaila understands the industry, and will provide you with designs that reflects your unique style, genre, and personality.
MENTION THIS AD AND GET 10% OFF (NEW CLIENTS ONLY)
EXISTING CLIENTS EARN 8% REFERRAL FEE FOR SENDING IN NEW CLIENTS
“After months of collaborating on my vision of a website as a place to showcase my published essays and offer writing and editing services, Shaila Abdullah turned out a site design that is my dream come true. —Kate Meadows, writer and author
"Superb work, excellent customer service. Just marvelous overall.” —C. Hope Clark, FundsforWriters
“Nothing stands in Shaila’s way. From my design requests to technological needs–Shaila had a creative solution to offer at every turn. I value her design services as a trusted part of my business plan.” —Yvonne Pesquera, writer
"Shaila helped us redesign the website for our writers' conference. She went above and beyond, looking through thousands of our pictures to choose the best, and often wrote chunks of content for us to fill in gaps. Shaila was wonderful to work with and it was worth every penny." —Amanda Murphy, Managing Director of the Winter Poetry & Prose Getaway
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Fine print
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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
Copyright 2000-2015, C. Hope Clark
ISSN: 1533-1326
**Note that FundsforWriters.com places paid advertising in this newsletter, ALL ads being related to writers and the business of writing, screened by FundsforWriters to make sure the information is suitable for writers and their endeavors to improve their careers. But the mailing list is not sold to third parties. You will not receive this newsletter without your permission. It's physically impossible since recipients must opt-in, giving us permission to send the newsletter. If at any time you no longer wish to receive the newsletter, click the UNSUBSCRIBE link at the bottom of each newsletter. We want you to enjoy this newsletter at your pleasure, not be forced to read anything you do not wish to receive. The website is not advertised using unsolicited messages by Aweber, affiliates or other third parties. Direct any complaints, suggestions, and accolades to Hope Clark at hope@fundsforwriters.com. We are an anti-spam site.
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