Autumn LeavesA Twice-Monthly Online Poetry Journal
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Volume 13 Number 13 (July 1, 2009)haiku | guest poetry | Sondra's poetry
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A fair part of Autumn Leaves is my own poetry, of course. Hey, why else would I start an online poetry journal? But I also publish other peoples' poetry. So feel free to e-mail me your poems. I am not even going to try to figure out which poems are the most technically wonderful, or will be studied in literature books a thousand years from now. I will post the works of others based on how much I personally like their poems, how much space I have on my web site, how much time I have to work on the poems, etc. All other things being equal, preference will be given to poems written by Native Americans. So if you are submitting a poem, and you are a Native, tell me about it. Let me know your tribe or nation, and what your current relationship to that nation is. However, this does not mean I publish only poems by natives. Some of the poems I have published in the past have been by non-natives. So don't let being non-native keep you from sending me your poem. If I decide I want to publish your poem, I will let you know. I will be assuming only the right to publish your poem in my online journal. All other publication rights will remain in your hands. If I decide not to post your poem, you will probably never hear from me. Also, don't expect instant responses from me, even if I do decide to post your poem in my magazine. It might take me weeks to make a decision. After all, like everyone else in the universe, I have a million other things to do, and many of those things take priority over my web page. I also am interested in posting poems by children or young adults. If you are a child or a young adult, include your age with your poem. At this point, I have published all poems I received from children. Obviously, if I get overwhelmed by submissions, I will have to stop doing that, so I'm not making it an absolute policy. But as long as it's possible, I will publish all kids' poetry, as long as they include their age with the poem, and as long as it's appropriate for a magazine that might be read by eight year olds. For readers who might not have visited last yearIf the issues look smaller than you remember, we shifted gears in 2008, publishing smaller issues but more frequently. We now post Autumn Leaves twice a month (by the first and the fifteenth of each month). Each issue is about a quarter the size of the issues of yesteryear. Poets that used to appear in each issue will now appear only about once every two months (which, really, is just as often as before), but not in every issue. |
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