Angel Zapata's Blog, page 8
September 13, 2012
Bradburyesque Quarterly: Halloween, 2032
The inaugural issue of the
Bradburyesque Quarterly
was launched today. Writer and Editor,
Scathe meic Beorh
, has put together a collection of stories and poems “dedicated to the great master” Ray Bradbury. The Autumn 2012 issue collects work from Ron Yungul, Jim Clinch, Scathe meic Beorh, Ben Thomas, Michael Lee, John Grey, and me with my story, “Halloween, 2032." Read the first issue here.
Submissions are open for the Winter 2012 issue (November 2nd publication date). Scathe says, “Send your best stories to Bradburyesque Quarterly. Stories you think Ray Bradbury himself would love to read. Stories you think he may have wanted to write. Stories he may have collected as a boy growing up in Waukegan, in Tucson, in Los Angeles. Stories he would cherish, talk about, be inspired by.” The full guidelines can be found here.
Submissions are open for the Winter 2012 issue (November 2nd publication date). Scathe says, “Send your best stories to Bradburyesque Quarterly. Stories you think Ray Bradbury himself would love to read. Stories you think he may have wanted to write. Stories he may have collected as a boy growing up in Waukegan, in Tucson, in Los Angeles. Stories he would cherish, talk about, be inspired by.” The full guidelines can be found here.
Published on September 13, 2012 09:34
August 14, 2012
The Prayer Sieve in MICROW Summer Issue #7
The latest issue of
Microw
is out! It has tons of amazing fiction and poetry based on the theme: Home. Go
here
to download your FREE copy. My poem, "The Prayer Sieve" can be found within its pages alongside some very talented folk: Aleathia Drehmer, Leon Jackson Davenport, Kristin Fouquet, Joseph Grant, Dorothee Lang Doug Mathewson, Linda Simoni-Wastila, Gita Smith, and many, many more.Thanks to editor, Michael Solender.
Published on August 14, 2012 07:56
July 25, 2012
Tin Men at Every Day Poets
I have a new poem up at
Every Day Poets
called
Tin Men.
It's a semi-autobiographical piece stemming from childhood.
As always, big thank yous to Oonah V. Joslin, Kathleen Cassen Mickelson, Constance Brewer, and the rest of the EDP staff.
As always, big thank yous to Oonah V. Joslin, Kathleen Cassen Mickelson, Constance Brewer, and the rest of the EDP staff.
Published on July 25, 2012 03:55
July 11, 2012
Great Big Little Poems Contest: Tanka
My winning poem,
Chimes a Bluebell Sky
, is featured today at
Every Day Poets.
It should take you all of ten seconds to read, but I hope it sticks with you a lot longer.
Published on July 11, 2012 03:53
July 5, 2012
Great Big Little Poems Contest Winner
Earlier this week I received word that a tanka I wrote was chosen as a winner for the Every Day Poets
Great Big Little Poems Contest.
For those unfamiliar with the Japanese form of Tanka, click here and also read some fantastic works over at American Tanka. My work is an American version of the poetic form.
7 winners in all were chosen for the week long event beginning on July 8th featuring Jennifer Stakes, Chen-ou Liu, Kent Reed, Angel Zapata, Maeve Heneghan, Jody Costa, and Marion Clarke.
Please do stop by each day. Works will also include other Japanese forms of poetry: Haiku, Senryu, and Haibun.
My congrats to all of the winning writers. Many thanks to editor Constance Brewer and all the other judges.
For those unfamiliar with the Japanese form of Tanka, click here and also read some fantastic works over at American Tanka. My work is an American version of the poetic form.
7 winners in all were chosen for the week long event beginning on July 8th featuring Jennifer Stakes, Chen-ou Liu, Kent Reed, Angel Zapata, Maeve Heneghan, Jody Costa, and Marion Clarke.
Please do stop by each day. Works will also include other Japanese forms of poetry: Haiku, Senryu, and Haibun.
My congrats to all of the winning writers. Many thanks to editor Constance Brewer and all the other judges.
Published on July 05, 2012 16:50
June 29, 2012
Devilfish Review: Nothing Simple About Simon
Devilfish Review is “A quarterly online magazine devoted to short and flash fiction, often of the science fiction and fantasy variety.”
Issue Two is live! You can find my story, Nothing Simple About Simon in its online pages.
I must thank founding editors Cathy Lopez and Sarah McDonald for helping me make improvements to the original manuscript. I’m very pleased with the outcome and hope all of you will enjoy my tale of a young man who listens with his eyes and is completely blind.
Issue Two is live! You can find my story, Nothing Simple About Simon in its online pages.
I must thank founding editors Cathy Lopez and Sarah McDonald for helping me make improvements to the original manuscript. I’m very pleased with the outcome and hope all of you will enjoy my tale of a young man who listens with his eyes and is completely blind.
Published on June 29, 2012 04:03
June 12, 2012
Durable Goods Issue #60: Pronunciation
Several months ago I was asked by the amazing poet/editor, Aleathia Drehmer, to submit work for
Durable Goods.
I'm happy to report my poem, Pronunciation, and poems by Craig Scott and Joseph Gant appeared in Issue #60. Per the blog, "Durable Goods is a print micro-zine that is sent all over the United States and several places internationally as well. It features 2-3 writers an issue that have been invited to participate. This publication remains invitation only. This zine was set up to rekindle the idea of human connection and to retain the romance of the printed word in an age when everything is going digital. Durable Goods is lucky enough to have collaborative distro with many fine print zines that can be found in the Durable Writers section or in the blogs themselves. Please support these small press publishers. Buy books. We love books!!!"
Get a hold of this sweet, little mag and don't let go. The latest issue of Durable Goods, #64, is out now!
Thank you, Aleathia!
Get a hold of this sweet, little mag and don't let go. The latest issue of Durable Goods, #64, is out now!
Thank you, Aleathia!
Published on June 12, 2012 04:16
May 25, 2012
Microhorror: The Third Annual Serial Killers Convention
Editor, Nathan Rosen has new flash fiction up at
Microhorror.
Alongside some great horror writers, three of my tiny tales have been published:
The Third Annual Serial Killers Convention,
Flight of the Dragonflies,
and
At Last, Matthew Scores an Alien.
Nathan is constantly updating the site with dozens of horror stories. Stop by daily, read the latest bite-sized horror, and peruse the archived tales. Enjoy!
Nathan is constantly updating the site with dozens of horror stories. Stop by daily, read the latest bite-sized horror, and peruse the archived tales. Enjoy!
Published on May 25, 2012 04:53
May 2, 2012
New Poem: The Bedroom Starlet at Right Hand Pointing
The latest issue of
Right Hand Pointing
is live! Issue #51 is exclusive to twelve very short poems, under 30 words apiece. My poem,
The Bedroom Starlet
can found there.
You can read the entire issue in just a few minutes. Please do take the time to do so.
And a huge shout out to editor, Dale Wisely for the acceptance.
You can read the entire issue in just a few minutes. Please do take the time to do so.
And a huge shout out to editor, Dale Wisely for the acceptance.
Published on May 02, 2012 04:08
April 30, 2012
Carrion Folk at Bewildering Stories
I've been somewhat off the grid as of late, but that's only because I've been busy writing and submitting work to publications. So I guess that's an acceptable excuse. And new work will be appearing in a slew of online mags. That's what's called a happy-happy, joy-joy dance time.
Anyway, one spanking new tale can be found in the latest issue of Bewildering Stories. Stop by and read all about the Vulture Man and the soft-hearted folk he's hunting in "Carrion Folk."
There's also a poem, Aurora Over Iceland, by a writer who should be familiar to most of you, Oonah V. Joslin. Check it out.
Many thanks to editor, Don Webb.
Anyway, one spanking new tale can be found in the latest issue of Bewildering Stories. Stop by and read all about the Vulture Man and the soft-hearted folk he's hunting in "Carrion Folk."
There's also a poem, Aurora Over Iceland, by a writer who should be familiar to most of you, Oonah V. Joslin. Check it out.
Many thanks to editor, Don Webb.
Published on April 30, 2012 04:20


