Fantasy & Science Fiction Writers Needed

Eoinp

Irish Fantasy Quarterly
http://www.irishfantasyquarterly.com

Irish Fantasy Quarterly
Is a new quarterly fantasy and science fiction magazine

Irish Fantasy Quarterly
Will publish the best in short Epic, Adventure and Heroic fantasy fiction stories from new and established writers and make them available online or for download

Irish Fantasy Quarterly
Will be published online beginning in the second half of 2005

Irish Fantasy Quarterly
Aims to excite and entertain and to challenge readers with stories of adventure set in strange and wonderful worlds and places. We hope to use three different story lengths to bring the best in heroic and epic fantasy to readers through the web

Irish Fantasy Quarterly
Will bring both new and established talent to new and old readers of the genre


If you want to write for Irish Fantasy Quarterly visit our site at http://www.irishfantasyquarterly.com and look over our guidelines & email us. We only accept submissions by email and though for now the returns are small we hope to be able to increase payment rates after the first volume
We look forward to reading your material
Thanks
The Irish Fantasy Quarterly Team

Raphael

What happens with copyright, are stories published the property of the author, your property, or up for grabs. Just asking, as I have a series of stories I'm working on that I'd like to try and have published some day, I might submit them, but that would depend on what the copyrights do.

halenger

Raphael wrote:

What happens with copyright, are stories published the property of the author, your property, or up for grabs. Just asking, as I have a series of stories I'm working on that I'd like to try and have published some day, I might submit them, but that would depend on what the copyrights do.

Submit the work "copyright 2005 <name>" would be sufficient surely? Magazines often publish work "with permission". You can submit the work "with permission" to print it in <x> issue.

When I worked with a magazine before we often did that with photographs. We see something we like, contact the owner and they give (or not as the case may be) permission for "one time" use, so to speak. If you're that worried about your work you should send yourself a copy by registered post and keep it unopened. Do that before submitting your work.

Eoinp

Irish Fantasy Quarterly doesn't publish anymore I'm afraid!

EileenG

Copyright always remains with the author, unless it is specifically sold or given away OR if the work is produced in the course of employment. So the copyright on the work of staff journalists usually belongs to the paper, but freelancers retain copyright.

pickarooney

This thread is five years old; it's probably best to let it go back to sleep.