submissions OPEN!
Issue Five: AURORA
Guidelines
-
We look for submissions of prose (fiction/nonfiction/memoir), poetry, and visual art. We welcome submissions from artists and writers of all backgrounds, ages 13-24 (This rule isn't strict, so feel free to submit and notify us if you fall out of this age range).
-
Please use the linked Google Form for general submissions AND our monthly metaphor contest. There will be a spot to indicate if your submission is for the contest or not.
-
We accept previously published work and simultaneous submissions. If your work has been previously published, it is your responsibility to ensure that the piece can be featured in multiple publications.
-
Work must be original. Any submission created from AI or plagiarized will be immediately rejected.
-
Submissions expressing anything homophobic, transphobic, racist, sexist, etc. sentiments will be immediately rejected.
-
If your piece contains sensitive topics, please indicate this in your submission. If you have questions regarding the content of your piece, reach out to fleetingdazemag@gmail.com with your inquiry.
-
If accepted, we ask for first North American serial and electronic rights. All rights return to the author after publication.
-
If the form doesn't work for whatever reason, feel free to email us with your submission at fleetingdazemag@gmail.com . Please format the subject line as follows: [GENRE] SUBMISSION- [TITLE OF WORK]. Please include a short bio no longer then 100 words.
-
If you are accepted to publication of our first issue, you are welcome to submit to the next issue.
Genre Specifications
-
Poetry: Send up to three pieces in .docx or .pdf. We accept all forms (e.g. free-verse, prose, lyrical).
-
Prose: Send up to two pieces in .docx or .pdf. Maximum of 3000 words in each piece. We accept all forms (e.g. creative-nonfiction, flash-fiction, short story).
-
Art: Send up to three pieces in png, jpg, and jpeg. We accept all mediums (e.g. digital, mixed media, painting).
Theme
Spiritually, the Aurora Borealis signifies loved ones sending "messages of love and guidance."
​
The lights act as a bridge, cherishing memories and connecting people. What are moments in your life where you see the Aurora Borealis? ​