Submit a Story!
topics:

Apex Magazine reopens to submissions
Writers, good news! Apex Magazine is accepting submissions once more. Remember, follow the guidelines and send us your best. While you’re at it, don’t forget to check out the magazine . It’s free.
Apex Magazine open to submissions
sfscope.com — Apex Magazine is once again open to submissions, paying five cents per word for stories up to... 7,500 words... (more) Apex Magazine open to submissions
Comments
Blog Reactions

April 2, 2009 Links and Plugs
Bibliophile Stalker — ... Burke and KS Augustin on Women and Genre Writing in Spain and South-east Asia. TA Pratt on The Agony of Indecision. Margaret Ronald on Text Adventure. Justine Larbalestier on Going freelance, an embarrassing tale. Mark Waid on Wait, What? Alma Alexander on Second Fiddle. The Book Publicity Blog on The ebook question.News Apex Magazine reopens to submissions. Weird Tales are opening up submissions for a new flash-narrative format: ...

Related Content
Apex Magazine closing to submissions
apexbookcompany.com 12/1/2008 — Please note that we will be closed to short story submissions for Apex Magazine during the month of December. Any stories sent during that time will not be read and will be deleted. We will reopen on January 1st, 2009.
Apex Book Company — Apex Magazine
apexbookstore.com 10/1/2009 — Apex Magazine Vol. III Issue III Apex Magazine Vol. III Issue III $ 8.00 Apex Magazine Vol. III Issue II Apex Magazine Vol. III Issue II $ 8.00 Apex Magazine Vol. III Issue I Apex Magazine Vol. III Issue I $ 8.00 Your shopping cart contains 0 items ...
Reminder: Apex Publications open to novel submissions
apexbookcompany.com 11/9/2008 — We are open to novel submissions for our book line from November 1st until November 30th. We are looking for dark science fiction novels. Submissions must be between 50,000 and 100,000 words. Use standard manuscript format Please send a ...
Submissions for BBT Issue 4 are now open!
bbtmagazine.com 3/5/2009 — Stories- of speculative fiction and satire 1,000 word minimum and 7,000 word maximum. Ideally we would like to see six stories in the speculative fiction and satire vein and six stories in hard core speculative fiction.
Apex Magazine goes on hiatus
apexbookcompany.com 4/30/2009 — by Jason Sizemore Effectively immediately, Apex Magazine is going on hiatus. We’ve reached a point where myself and the other people involved with Apex Publications felt it best that we put our focus and energies into the side of the business ...
Apex Magazine to begin PDF edition
apexbookcompany.com 2/3/2009 — Official Press Release Apex Magazine is delighted to announce that starting with the February issue, they will be offering a PDF version of the magazine in addition to the website version. “When we made the step from a print digest to an ...
Apex, Manybooks, Fantasy Magazine, and More
freesciencefantasy.blogspot.com 7/20/2009 — More coolness and I'm still not caught up on all the great free entertainment out there.E-FictionApex Magazine has its latest issue out with fiction,SHORT FICTION: "She Called Me Sweetie" by Glenn Lewis Gillette"My throat clogging. My nose running. My ...
Apex Magazine to return from hiatus
savesemiprozine.org 6/26/2009 — According to Jason Sizemore on the Apex blog: “We’re pulling Apex Magazine out of hiatus and plan on releasing a new issue on the first Monday of July (July 6th). Why now? And why the magazine? As I’ve said before, I’m stubborn. That’s playing a role in this decision. But I also try ...
Apex Book Company - Apex Magazine Vol. III Issue I
apexbookstore.com 7/19/2009 — Featuring: Short Fiction“…That Has Such People in It” by Jennifer Pelland“She Called Me Sweetie” by Glenn Lewis Gillette Novelette“The Frozen Sky” by Jeff Carlson Three tales of gripping dark science ficion! Magazine is in full color, 8.5″×11″ trim ...
Apex Magazine - August 2009
semiprozine.org 8/23/2009 — Apex Magazine - August 2009 FICTION: “Kenny 149″ by Brad Becraft “Pimp My Airship” by Maurice Broaddus “Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast” by Eugie Foster NON-FICTION: “Game Fiction: Why It Works ...