Freedom With Writing

Next Show All These fiction markets pay $100 for short stories, and a few of them pay significantly more – deadlines are coming up. Some of these markets also accept work in other genres, namely poetry, non-fiction, and plays. — S. Kalekar DreamForge: Future Best They want traditional stories, flash fiction, vignettes, or poetry in…

The Nine Dots Prize is back! This year, they are asking a simple question: Is there still no place like home? To win the $100,000 prize, you are asked to send a 3,000 word essay that answers the question. If  your essay wins, you get a whopping $100,000 to write a book on the topic….

Next Show All Here are twelve blogs and websites that pay for guest posts from freelance writers. We’ve researched payment rates for all of these markets, though you may still need to negotiate payment.If you like the idea of getting paid to write for these websites, I highly recommend attending this free webinar, all about…

Next Show All The following is a list of seven magazines that accept pitches/queries directly from freelance writers — and pay up to $100, or more, for the articles they publish. If you want to learn how to build a successful career as a freelance writer, I highly recommend joining this free webinar. Edible Queens…

Next Show All Here’s a huge list of blogs, websites, and digital magazines that pay writers up to $100 or more for the writing they publish. We’ve researched payment information for all of these publishers, and included direct links to their submission guidelines pages. For writers who want to get paid to write, the internet…

Next Show All The following is a list of seven magazines that accept pitches/queries directly from freelance writers — and pay up to $100, or more, for the articles they publish.A special thanks to Fatima Saif for completing the research for this article. For even more opportunities, check out this list of 51 Magazines that…

LiisBeth,  the feminist entrepreneur’s digital magazine, pays up to $2,000 for articles. They are interested in “intellectual service articles, profiles, policy critiques, op-eds, interviews, and personal stories regarding experiences in the start-up space, including incubator/accelerator experiences.” They are a “reader and community supported zine that examines entrepreneurship, start-up culture, and the innovation eco-system through a progressive feminist lens.”…