- This event has passed.
Taking Submissions: Pulp Harvest
July 31, 2021
Deadline: July 31st, 2021
Payment: £15
Theme: Serial Killers and slashers
edited by Nick Harper
Submissions open from June 13th to July 31st. Please send your submission to with the subject heading “STORY TITLE – AUTHOR NAME” and include an author bio (up to 150 words).
We’re looking for stories between 1,000-5,000 words with a theme of SERIAL KILLERS AND SLASHERS. Bonus points if you can work in any references to autumn, Halloween, or the harvest, but we’ll consider any story within this theme. Please ensure any scenes of a sexual nature are necessary and non-exploitative.
Please refer to individual submissions calls for guidelines on theme, length, and where to send your work, etc. as these can vary from book to book.
In general, please follow these guidelines. Any submissions not following these guidelines may, unfortunately, be rejected.
1. Email your submission to the email address that corresponds to the submissions call you are applying for. For example, email any “Pulp Harvest” submissions to . Please include your name and the title of your submission in the subject header.
2. Please make sure your work is double-spaced and in a 12pt font. Please DO NOT use the “tab” or “space” key to indent your paragraphs – instead, use the ruler at the top of the page.
3. Make sure you’re happy with the piece you’re submitting. Most of our submissions windows are fairly wide, and we’re always happy to take into consideration edits at a later stage, but we want you to be as confident in the work you’re submitting as you can be.
4. You will notice that the email address for each of the upcoming submissions windows is open, and accessible from this page – please do not send us your submission until the window opens, as it may not be considered. Thank you!
If you have any questions, please email . Good luck!
Via: Blood Rites Horror.
- About the Author
- Latest Posts
Angeline Trevena is a British author of dystopian urban fantasy and post-apocalyptic fiction. She has an impressive backlist of novels, a series of worldbuilding guides for authors, and short stories appearing in various anthologies and magazines. Despite the brutal and dark nature of her fiction, Angeline is scared of just about everything, and still can’t sleep in a fully dark room. She goes weak at the sight of blood, can’t share a room with a spider, but does have a streak of evil in her somewhere. Find out more at www.angelinetrevena.co.uk
