I'd like to see some of them, if you don't mind. Especially the moon jellies.
Aug. 4th, 2007
I'd like to see some of them, if you don't mind. Especially the moon jellies.
Okay, here goes.
Aug. 4th, 2007 01:02 pmI am submitting poems to magazines. Specifically, "The Fiddlehead", "Zeugma", and "Room". The hard part is that only "Zeugma" will accept simultaneous submissions.
What on Earth does one write in a cover letter when submitting poetry?
"Here are some of my poems. They're mostly about ______. Thank you for your consideration." is the best I can come up with. Well, perhaps a bit more detailed.
"Please find enclosed four poems, (list). They have as a theme __________. Thank you for your consideration."
"Room" wants a short auto-biographical blurb written in third person, too.
"E. F-------- is a British-born Canadian woman, late of Quebec and currently of Newfoundland. During the week, she is a mild-mannered meat-shield for a large corporation, and on the weekends she commands a crew of fierce virtual pirates."
*grin*
(It is very odd to refer to myself as a woman rather than as a girl. I also have a hard time referring to myself as a poet rather than "someone who writes poetry" - once I'm published, I'll be a poet. Or poetess. Do we use the gender distinction anymore? I don't even know!)
What on Earth does one write in a cover letter when submitting poetry?
"Here are some of my poems. They're mostly about ______. Thank you for your consideration." is the best I can come up with. Well, perhaps a bit more detailed.
"Please find enclosed four poems, (list). They have as a theme __________. Thank you for your consideration."
"Room" wants a short auto-biographical blurb written in third person, too.
"E. F-------- is a British-born Canadian woman, late of Quebec and currently of Newfoundland. During the week, she is a mild-mannered meat-shield for a large corporation, and on the weekends she commands a crew of fierce virtual pirates."
*grin*
(It is very odd to refer to myself as a woman rather than as a girl. I also have a hard time referring to myself as a poet rather than "someone who writes poetry" - once I'm published, I'll be a poet. Or poetess. Do we use the gender distinction anymore? I don't even know!)