Written by Ella Peary November 24th, 2022

Heimat Review: Now Seeking Submissions

Heimat Review is a new online quarterly of fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. “Heimat” means home, and Heimat Review aims to create a home for insightful writing: “It is a journal of treehouses and chipped coffee mugs; creaky floors and dusty corners. A place to tape your work to the kitchen fridge.” They’re looking for writing that invites reflection and offers a renewed or reimagined sense of presence and place. You can read the journal online get an idea of what they publish.

Heimat launched their first online issue this autumn. The thoughtfully designed journal features writing from over 25 contributors. It’s carefully curated into meaningful chapter-like sections beginning with, “Our Roots” and ending with “What Remains”. There’s even an “Interlude” section in the middle.

Now through December 15, Heimat is accepting submissions for their winter 2022 edition. Poets may submit up to five poems. Authors of fiction and nonfiction may submit up to three pieces, 3,000 words or fewer each. Heimat accepts flash writing.

They also accept dramas. Dramaturgists may submit up to three ten-minute or one-act plays. Heimat accepts stage and radio plays, but not teleplays or screenplays.

Authors may submit writing in more than one genre. Heimat reads submissions blind, so authors should take care to remove identifying information from submitted writing.

Heimat accepts submissions via email, not online or by post. They accept simultaneous submissions but ask that authors withdraw work published elsewhere. They do not accept previously published work.

Submitting authors can expect a response within one to six weeks.

Heimat only accepts submissions that follow the guidelines they’ve posted online. Please read these guidelines in full before submitting.

If you would like to learn more or submit to Heimat, please visit their website here.


Bio: Ella Peary is the pen name for an author, editor, creative writing mentor, and submission consultant. Over the past five years, she’s written hundreds of articles for Authors Publish, and she’s also served as a copywriter and copy editor for a wide range of organizations and individuals. She is the author of The Quick Start Guide to Flash Fiction. She occasionally teaches a course on flash fiction. You can contact her at ellapeary@gmail.com.

 

 

 

We Send You Publishers Seeking Submissions.

Sign up for our free e-magazine and we will send you reviews of publishers seeking short stories, poetry, essays, and books.

Subscribe now and we'll send you a free copy of our book Submit, Publish, Repeat

Saqi Books: Seeking Fiction & Nonfiction Manuscript Queries

Saqi Books: Seeking Fiction & Nonfiction Manuscript Queries

Saqi Books was founded in London in 1983. The roots of Saqi Books are in Lebanon and they focus on publishing trade and academic books on the Middle East and North Africa written by authors based all around the world. They publish around twenty titles a year. They have been awarded the British Book Industry…

Biteback Publishing: Accepting Book Proposals

Biteback Publishing: Accepting Book Proposals

Biteback Publishing is based in London, England, and is focused on publishing work on political and current affairs titles. They also publish history, memoir, espionage, sport and general nonfiction, and they do not publish fiction of any kind. You can get a good feel for what they are currently publishing by seeing their new releases…

Redleaf Press

Redleaf Press

The motto for Redleaf Press is “Exceptional Resources for Early Childhood Professionals”. Established in 1973, they are a nonprofit publisher of curriculum, management, and business resources for early childhood professionals. They are not interested in any work outside of the context of their focus. They are a division of Think Small, a nonprofit organization. Proceeds…

Great Place Books: Accepting Manuscript Queries

Great Place Books: Accepting Manuscript Queries

This small press publishes literary fiction, nonfiction, poetry, and work in translation, at the rate of about one to two books per year. They state: “Our mission is to be a home for rigorous, weird, beautiful books—and their readers. These books are imperiled by the stratification and commercialization of publishing. Against the grain of the…