Smoky Mountain Living is looking for freelance writers, especially from the far corner of the state and north Ga.
The magazine's website is http://www.smliv.com/
You will find guidelines there for submitting stories. Please send sample stories of your work and a cover letter to...
Scott McLeod, editor-in-chief
Smoky Mountain Living
P.O. Box 629
Waynesville, NC 28786
Payment ranges from $150-$450 per story (depending on the length of the story) and comes after publication. Contributing writers get a free copy of the magazine. The publication goes all over the country, but is mainly found in NC, SC, GA and FL. Currently, they publish four issues a year, but next year, they're planning to come out every other month.
Writers and poets in the far western mountain area of North Carolina and bordering counties of South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee post announcements, original work and articles on the craft of writing.
Showing posts with label Scott McLeod. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Scott McLeod. Show all posts
Sunday, March 1, 2009
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
New Magazine on the Market
Recently Michael Beadle of Canton, NC read at the John C. Campbell Folk School. He brought with him a copy of the Smoky Mountain Living magazine. He, Gary Carden and Susan Lefler, all members of NCWN West write for this magazine, published by Scott McLeod.
Smoky Mountain Living can be found on stands all over the country, according to Michael, not just in North Carolina. Articles are focused on the mountain area including the high country and south western counties such as Clay, Cherokee and Graham.
This is another opportunity for writers to submit stories and poems. The magazine is a paying market. Go to the website, and see for yourself.
I was impressed with the wide variety of subjects covered in the Fall 2008 issue.
Smoky Mountain Living can be found on stands all over the country, according to Michael, not just in North Carolina. Articles are focused on the mountain area including the high country and south western counties such as Clay, Cherokee and Graham.
This is another opportunity for writers to submit stories and poems. The magazine is a paying market. Go to the website, and see for yourself.
I was impressed with the wide variety of subjects covered in the Fall 2008 issue.
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