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Inklings Issue 2.07
=================================================================
i n k l i n g s
Newsletter for Writers on the Net
Issue 2.7 Tue, Apr.30, 1996
=================================================================
<http://www.inkspot.com/inklings/issues/ink0207.html>
INTERVIEW WITH LIZANN FLATT, FORMER EDITOR OF CHICKADEE
FRESH INK - resources for writers on the net
Market Information - First Sale Stories - Subscriber
Publications
COLUMN TOPICS:
Gifted young writers? Query or finish mss? - by Lee
Wardlaw
Thanks to Karen Krzyzewski, Melissa Olson, and some other
subscribers for
helping me sort out some strange formatting problems I had with
the last
issue. For some reason the horizontal "===" were coming out as
"3D=3D=" for
some subscribers. I think I've fixed the problem by saving text
in Unix
instead of Mac format in BBEdit. If any of you continue to get
strangely-formatted issues, please let me know.
The next issue of Inklings may be a little late. My husband and I
are going
up to our cottage in Algonquin Park for about a week for the
annual
"ice-out" (when the last of the ice disappears off the lake), and
we're not
taking our computers with us!
=================================================================
=========
This issue sponsored in part by:
* Samurai Consulting *
<http://www.samurai.com/>
Services include internet consulting, WWW page design,
electronic
newsletters (like INKLINGS!), mailing lists, FTP sites, system
maintenance, and training. Contact Bryan Fullerton at
bryanf@samurai.com for more info.
=================================================================
=========
ISSN 1205-6413. Copyright 1996 Debbie Ridpath Ohi. See end of
issue
for more copyright details, and info on how to subscribe and
unsubscribe. Send questions and comments to ohi@inkspot.com.
=================================================================
=========
THIS ISSUE'S QUOTE:
"Close the door. Write with _no one_ looking over your shoulder.
Don't
try to figure out what other people want to hear from you; figure
out
what you have to say. It's the one and only thing you have to
offer."
- Barbara
Kingsolver
=================================================================
=========
FRESH INK
=========
Crawford Kilian's course revisited
----------------------------------
Mentioned this site last year but it's worth mentioning again. A
definite must-see for new writers. Free online "do-it-yourself"
course
courtesy Trevor Lawrence and Bricolage.
<http://bel.avonibp.co.uk/bricolage/resources/seminary/kilian/
index.html>
Poets & Writers Inc.
--------------------
Home page of the hardcopy magazine. Some excellent articles
available
in the Information Centre, including topics such as Literary
Agents:
A Quick Guide, Freelance Writer's Guide, and Finding
Writing-Related
Employment.
<http://www.treebranch.com/pwonline/index.html>
Plaintalk Literary Agency: subscriber warning
---------------------------------------------
A subscriber sent his mss to the above agency, along with a ten
pound
reading fee. After three months of no response (in spite of
frequent
inquiries on the reader's part), he finally wrote to them and
withdrew
his manuscript.
WritersNet: The Internet Directory Of Published Writers
-------------------------------------------------------
Categorized by genre, searchable, free listings. Maintained by
Stephan Spencer, who also runs The Internet Directory of Literary
Agents.
<http://www.writers.net/>
<http://www.writers.net/agents.html> -- Literary Agents
section
Authorlink
----------
Online information service for publishers, editors, literary
agents and authors.
Showcases finished mss with synopses, excerpts, author resumes.
Site also has lots of useful writing-related links to agents,
publishers,
events, as well as publishing news, writers' tips, articles.
<http://www.authorlink.com>
National Writing Project
------------------------
Collaborative university/school staff development program to
improve the teaching and learning of writing in the nation's
classrooms.
<http://www-gse.berkeley.edu/Research/NWP/nwp.html>
Brendan's Amazing Anagram Generator
-----------------------------------
Lots of fun, and just might help you with your writer's block (at
least
that's the excuse you can give yourself). I entered the word
"Inklings" and
got back a number of anagrams including "SLING INK", which is
uncannily
appropriate.
<http://mmm.mbhs.edu/~bconnell/anagrams.html>
=================================================================
=========
MARKET INFORMATION
==================
Please note: Inklings does its best to print only accurate market
info.
However, it cannot be held responsible for lost postage, time,
etc.
that you may incur due to inaccuracies. Do not send submissions
by
email before inquiring first.
SPECIAL THANKS TO THE FOLLOWING MARKET SOURCE:
Scavengers's Newsletter
-----------------------
Excellent monthly market info letter for
sf/fantasy/horror/mystery writers
and artists with an interest in the small press. Sample copy $2.
SUBSCRIPTION INFO -- Bulk: $15.50/yr, First Class: $19.50/yr,
Canada:
$18.50/yr, Overseas: $24.50/yr air mail, $15.50 surface. All
orders in U.S.
funds, MO, or mint US stamps. Contact: Janet Fox, 519 Ellinwood,
Osage
City, KS USA 66523-1329.
==-----------------------------------------------------==
WebDreamer magazine
-------------------
New magazine seeks short fiction. Also looking for poetry,
articles,
cartoons, comic strips. " We are open to all genres and
forms--traditional
and experimental--as long as the story needs are met and the
fictional
dream is intact." Prefers fiction approx. 3000 words. Pays $10
for 500-100
wds, $20 for 1,001-2500 wds, $30 for 2,501+ wds. $10+/poem.
Prefer
non-fiction approx. 2,000 wds, payment varies. First submission
by
snailmail. Include SASE. WEBDREAMER P.O. Box 93026 Las Vegas, NV
89193-3026. Full guidelines available at URL below or from
submissions@webdreamer.com. (Source: Writers' Classifieds at
http://www.inkspot.com/~ohi/inkspot/msgboard.html)
<http://www.webdreamer.com/> Email:
editor@webdreamer.com
Pachanga Press
--------------
is accepting submissions from women writers exploring the
relationship
between themselves and American popular culture. "We seek
insightful,
humorous, and analytical pieces ranging in style from revealing
personal
essays to scholarly articles with a maximum length of 5,000
words." Payment
and copy of anthology. Deadline: July 31. Send SASE for
guidelines to
Richard Aguilar, Editor. Pachanga Press, 101 Middlesex Turnpike,
Suite 6,
Box 155, Burlington, MA 01803. (Source: Poets & Writers magazine)
Western Tales
-------------
96-page quarterly. Looking for "fiction with romance, laughter,
shoot-em-ups,
mystery and intrigue laced with colour." Also uses true fact
stories,
tidbits, poetry, b&w; drawings, western events. $7.50 sample, send
SASE for
guidelines. Uses 150 submissions annually. Considers simultaneous
submissions.
No second rights. Fiction should be "less than a novella" in
length. Pays
$100 for stories, $25 for poetry, and $5 for drawings and short
true facts.
Pays on publication. Reports in 3 months. "Write a good tale,
yarn, whopper,
mix in some adventure, fun, emotions, interesting people, places
and events."
Dorman Nelson, Editor, Western Tales, Box 33842, Granada Hills,
CA 91394.
(Source: Canadian Author magazine).
Dimensions of Madness
---------------------
New professional market. Dimensions of Madness, Angelus Press, 7
St. Luke's
Road, Allston, MA 02134. Accepting stories to 15,000 words for
this new
anthology. Payment is 3-6 cents per word, with a reading period
from April
1 to July 31. Stories need to have elements of the speculative
and elements
of madness, where if either were removed the story would fall
apart.
(Source: Dark Fiction/Horror Writers Workshop Newsletter. For
more info,
contact DarkEcho@aol.com)
Paradise Publications
---------------------
Juvenile mss wanted. Pays $1000/title. 11908 DeBary Ct, Orlando
FL 32821.
Thrilling-chilling "Goose Bumps" style juvenile mss (target
audience 8-12
years). Looking for original, never published titles. Will
consider only
outright purchase of titles. Interested only in unpublished
titles by
published authors. Submit final ms on computer disk (IBM or Mac).
Minimum
length 20,000-25,000 words. Submissions must be accompanied by a
resume of
previously published titles and publishers. Send typed mss to
Acquisitions
Editor. (Source: Scavenger's Newsletter)
Legendary Arts & Entertainment
------------------------------
Writers needed to work with our design team to create interactive
storytelling, science fiction and multimedia projects. We do
novels,
screenplays, movie scripts etc. Our producers start with a brief
outline
from which lots of material has to be created. If interested,
please send a
cover letter, resume and fiction writing samples & scripts (more
than a
page). Work at home with considerate dealines and quick reviews.
Profiles
Development Division, Legendary Arts and Entertainment, 2136 R
Street NW,
Washington DC 20008 (Source: misc.writing Apr.19/96)
Regal Discount Securities
-------------------------
Seeking writers for new ezine called Rewarding Times. 300-500
word articles
relating to stock and option trading, investments, advise,
systems, the
industry, etc. Initially we will pay $50 to $100 for articles
accepted.
Payment will be made immediately upon publication. We will retain
only
first rights to the article, the writer keeps everything else.
Please
contact Terrence Bergh at regald@msn.com Regal Discount
Securities
(http://www.regaldiscount.com) (Source: misc.writing, confirmed
April 27/96)
Weka Publishing
---------------
WEKA PUBLISHING, INC., an international direct mail publisher of
business
books, is currently accepting proposals for topics relating to:
regulations,
laws, standards, and technical issues. "We target the following
industries:
construction, mining, manufacturing, transportation, and health
care.
If interested, please email for writer's guidelines. We are also
accepting
resumes for various freelance (electronic) writing positions
pertaining to our
new title on ISO 9000." If you have a solid background in ISO and
are
experienced, please fax or email your resume and three writing
samples to:
Dawn M. Lombard, Product Manager, WEKA Publishing, Inc.
1077 Bridgeport Avenue, Shelton, Ct. 06484, Fax: (203) 925-9270
Attn: ISO E-Mail: dawnweka@aol.com (Source: Writer & Client
Newsletter,
free email subscription, contact essncom@primenet.com for more
info)
=================================================================
=========
EVENTS:
=======
SCBWI Missouri Chapter holds its 11th annual Missouri State
Conference at
the St. Charles County Community College Nov. 2, 1996. For more
info,
contact Carolyn Cohn at CCCohn22@aol.com.
(Because of limited space, Inklings can only print a few events
per issue.
Please do NOT send me event news for Inklings. Post them at
http://www.inkspot.com/~ohi/msg/msgmisc.html (Writers'
Classifieds: Events)
and I will pick one or two for each issue). Thanks.
=================================================================
=========
INTERVIEW WITH LIZANN FLATT: FORMER EDITOR OF CHICKADEE MAGAZINE
-----------------------------------------------------------------
--------
Lizann Flatt <lflatt@muskoka.com> worked six and half years
at Chickadee,
over three years as Editor (during which time the magazine won
several
awards). At present, she is doing some freelance book editing and
magazine
writing, working on a new series of books, and promoting an air
show in
Muskoka (http://www.muskoka.com/airshow/index.html).
How many manuscripts did you get a week?
----------------------------------------
On average, as little as 20 or as many as 100--it seemed to go in
cycles.
We always seemed to be flooded in the fall and in the spring. We
read them
about once a month or sometimes every 6 weeks. When the bin was
full it was
time to get reading--that's a lot of reading at once! I usually
devoted a
day to it. You get good at knowing within the first couple
paragraphs if
it's worth your time to read more. I don't want to sound
heartless, it's a
fact of time management. An inappropriate manuscript is obvious
very
quickly whether for content reasons or for style reasons.
What kind of manuscripts did you like/not like getting?
-------------------------------------------------------
I loved getting manuscripts that were well written, unique,
entertaining,
and neat. I enjoyed those ms's from authors that had obviously
studied my
magazine.
I didn't like getting messy, shoved-in-envelopes manuscripts, and
nor did I
like getting ms's that did exactly what our guidelines said we
weren't
interested in seeing. These were a waste of my time and the
writers'
postage. Sometimes I'd get a 20 page manuscript--how was that
supposed to
fit in a 32 page magazine that only had 4 pages to devote to a
fiction
story?
What was the best/worst part of your job?
-----------------------------------------
I loved discovering a story or craft or poem or puzzle or
whatever in the
slush pile. I loved to work on editing the piece and then seeing
it
illustrated and then finally seeing it published for all my
readers (and
the author!) to enjoy.
I really enjoyed working with writers, and I especially enjoyed
seeing
their skills develop with each new accepted/published manuscript.
I loved
to receive a package from a writer I'd worked with before because
it was
such a thrill to "see what they'd come up with this time."
The worst part is having to reject manuscripts, especially after
a few
rewrites that didn't work out. I also didn't like dealing with
irate
parents who demanded to know why their kid's picture wasn't
published when
it was 10,000 times better than all the other pictures we did
publish. The
business side of being an editor isn't all that much fun
either--worrying
about staying on budget, managing your staff, other
administrative details.
What advice do you have for writers trying to break into the
children's
magazine market?
-----------------------------------------------------------------
------
Read, read, read. Read the magazines you want to write for, and
if it's
possible, read a year's worth of their back issues to get a sense
of the
magazine's parameters. Read their writers' guidelines then try to
see how
their philosophical or mission statements translate into the
printed
product. "Obey" the guidelines. Pay attention to style or
approach to
content: is it serious, playful, savvy, or educational? Be sure
you're
comfortable writing this way. Don't write an essay and don't
regurgitate
facts--have an angle, a unique way to approach your subject
matter. Be sure
you understand the age group the magazine is aimed at. Join a
group like
CANSCAIP or SCBWI for their market listings, articles, and
industry
trends--and of course, visit Inkspot and other children's writing
sources
on the internet. Read other children's writers publications such
as
"Children's Writer" and "Once Upon A Time".
==-----------------------------------------------------==
Lizann Flatt is an award winning writer and editor, author of _My
First
Nature Treasury_ (Owl Books 1994, Sierra Club Books for Children
1995),
columnist for "Once Upon a Time," and full time freelancer. You
can
reach her at <lflatt@muskoka.com>.
=================================================================
=========
Ask The Experts
---------------
*** Please put "inklings question" in the subject header. ***
ASK THE AGENT: Susan Graham at
<slgraham@atl.mindspring.com>
ASK THE BOOK DOCTOR: Carol Henson at <UBKX12C@Prodigy.com>
ASK THE CHILDREN'S BOOK AUTHOR: Lee Wardlaw at
<Katknip2@aol.com>
ASK THE SF/FANTASY AUTHOR: Michelle Sagara at
<mms@turing.toronto.edu>
Columnists may be unable to reply privately to every message, but
will
answer selected questions in future issues of Inklings.
=================================================================
=========
ASK THE CHILDREN'S BOOK AUTHOR
-----------------------------------------------------------------
--------
by Lee Wardlaw
<Katknip2@aol.com>
Gifted young writers
--------------------
Q: My nine-year-old daughter has written several wonderful garden
stories and
poems. With the right illustrations, I think other children would
love
reading them. How do I go about getting these published? Who
reads
manuscripts written by children?
A: Your best bet would be to look in the latest edition of the
MARKET GUIDE
FOR YOUNG WRITERS by Kathy Henderson. This reference book lists
all the
magazines, book publishers and contests that are actively seeking
manuscripts
(poems, stories, plays, articles, scripts, etc.) written by
children. It
also offers valuable tips on the proper way to prepare and submit
a
manuscript, how to deal with criticism and rejection, how to
copyright
material, and more. Keep in mind that most of these markets pay
very little
- - if at all. However, if your daughter is persistent in
writing, revising,
and submitting her work, she may receive the ultimate payment of
all: seeing
her stories in print.
Query or finish book?
---------------------
Q: I'm writing a children's historical fiction book. I have the
first three
chapters done. Should I query a publisher now or wait until I've
finished the
whole book?
A: I recommend waiting until the entire manuscript is completed,
especially
if this is your first book. Editors rarely buy manuscripts from
new authors
solely on the strength of a few chapters; they're going to want
to see if you
can carry the characterization, theme, plot, etc., throughout the
entire
story. So there's really no advantage to submitting the book
now.
Also, as you continue writing, you may find that your plot and
characters
change significantly, making it necessary to go back and
revise/improve those
opening chapters.
If, on the other hand, you've published historical fiction
before, it is
perfectly acceptable to submit sample chapters and a three-page
synopsis of
your novel to an editor. -L.W.
==-----------------------------------------------------==
Lee Wardlaw is the author of 16 books for young readers, ranging
from
picture books to young adult novels. Titles include THE TALES OF
GRANDPA
CAT (illustrated by Ronald Searle) and SEVENTH-GRADE WEIRDO. 101
WAYS TO
BUG YOUR PARENTS (middle grade novel) and THE GHOUL BROTHERS
(first chapter
book) will be released this fall.
Lee's web page is at
http://www.inkspot.com/~ohi/inkspot/a-lee.html
Copyright (c) 1996 Lee Wardlaw. All rights reserved.
=================================================================
=========
WRITERS' POLL RESULTS: What are your writing habits?
=====================
As might be expected, subscriber writing habits varied widely,
from a
highly disciplined daily routine to "I write when I feel like
it."
Some have a set writing time at their desks at their work, while
others
write in their heads while doing dishes, on the way to work, etc.
Many set goals of number of hours (or minutes!), words, or pages
a day.
"I am learning that any routine is better than no routine at
all."
says one subscriber. Most seemed to share this sentiment.
After looking through subscriber answers to this poll, you will
never
again be able to say, "I never have the time to write". I was
amazed
at the number of creative ways people found time to write.
One subscriber, for example, writes:
"I work full time and have two small children--a recipe for
disaster by
most standards--but I have learned to find time to work on my
novel. I
write a few days a week, a few hours at each setting. My weekly
goal is
simply to produce a couple of pages. Of anything. I do not, under
any
circumstances require them to be good. Then, every couple of
weeks I edit
what I've written, take some time out from writing to read
relevant books,
articles, etc. I have found that such low goals (a couple of
pages per
week), and variation of activity, reduce stress on those non-
productive
days. I've also stopped having writer's block altogether and
therefore I am
producing more than before. As for where I write....Believe it or
not, I
write at the family computer in the living room with kids, the TV
and
whatever else blaring in the background! Perhaps this is from my
newspaper
background where you write on a deadline and you deal with
distractions,
but I think anyone can learn to write under any circumstances if
it is
important for them to do so. If I believed I needed a room of my
own, I'd
be waiting quite a long time to complete my first novel! So, to
all of you
bellyachers that can't find time or peace and quiet to write, get
over it!
What are you waiting for? Just do it...(sorry nike)."
You can see the full results of this poll at:
<http://www.inkspot.com/~ohi/ink/poll4results.html>
The current poll question is:
What is the best single piece of advice you've ever read/heard?
Add your
answer to: http://www.inkspot.com/~ohi/ink/poll5/poll5.html
If you don't have a forms-capable browser, send email to
ohi@inkspot.com
with the words "writer's poll #5" in the subject header.
=================================================================
=========
"FIRST SALE" STORIES
====================
Thanks to those who sent me "first sale" stories. I will be using
them
in upcoming issues.
Alexander Andrews <LRKR89A@prodigy.com>:
---------------------------------------
"The first professional sale of my writing career occurred my
second
year. I'd hit the marketing side hard and flooded the U.S.
Postal
Service with queries, queries, and queries. I landed an
assignment
from a major horse magazine concerning security work with horses.
Happily I wrote, rewrote, and sent the article off. A one
hundred
dollar check arrived from the publisher. It was a kill fee.
Gee, I
was getting paid to not be published. Be that as it may, I still
write, rewrite, market and submit. Professional sales have
increased
and assignments are easier to land with a published history.
Through
it all, I still haven't figured out how I can continue to be paid
for
not being published!"
Published authors: please encourage others by sharing the story
of how
you made your first sale! Send your paragraph to ohi@inkspot.com
with
"first sale" in the subject header.
=================================================================
=========
SUBSCRIBER BOOKS
================
If you have a book coming out this year, send the info (BRIEF,
please, no
press releases) to ohi@inkspot.com with "inklings book promo" in
the
subject header. Subscribers only, please. I will print a few each
issue. If
this is your first sale, please let me know so I can highlight
it!
SHIRLEY HAILSTOCK-COLES: _White Diamonds_ (Pinnacle Books,
Aug/96)
FRED BALDWIN & SUZANNE MCINERNEY: _Infomedicine, A Consumer's
Guide to
the Latest Medical Research_ (Little, Brown, & Co., March,
1996)
LISA SAMSON: _Conquered Heart_. (Harvest House Publishers,
June/96)
MATHEW THOMAS SCHNEIDER: _Tavernacle Sermons Prose Poems_,
_Why We Are Not Like Bears and Other Poems_. (O'Banan Press.
1996)
DIANA THISTLE TREMBLAY: _Words to Make Money By: Quotations for
Entrepreneurs._ (Angel Publications)
http://infoweb.magi.com/~angelpub/
=================================================================
=========
ONLINE SERVICE: AOL
===================
The following is a current schedule of the AOL Writers Club.
Lack of space prohibits printing the full schedule (looks like a
pretty
active writers' group over on AOL!) -- AOL members can check the
full
listings (times and "room" locations) on the Writers Club page.
SUNDAYS Newswriters Chat, The Teen Group, The Writers Den,
Business Writers
chat, The Sunday Social, Cabaret Voltaire: A Literary Writers
Chat, Dark
Fiction/Horror chat.
MONDAYS Dawn Patrol, Screenwriters Workshop, Romance Writing
Basics,
Mystery chat, Editors Forum, Romance Readers Group, Science
Fiction
conference, West Coast Newsnesters chat, Verb Compote: A Gay
Writers chat.
TUESDAY Writing the Romance Workshop, Mystery Writers of
America,
Childrens' Writers chat, Novel workshop, Fantasy Writers chat,
Playwright
chat.
WEDNESDAY Historical Writing Basics, "Write That Novel" Chat,
Short
Fiction workshop, Romance Readers chat, Writing Basics
THURSDAY Romance Anonymous, The Writers Life, Christian
Writers Workshop,
The Writers Life II, Poetry workshop, Algonquin Roundtable (a
social chat).
FRIDAYS Screenwriters Chat, Newbie Central, Freelancers chat,
Nightwriters
Chat.
For info about AOL, contact 1-800-827-6364. For more info about
the Writers
Club, email THopeB@aol.com or Phylwriter@aol.com
=================================================================
=========
WRITERS' MAGAZINE INDEX
=======================
Thanks to Lisa Ramaglia <lisa.ramaglia@corpsoft.com> for
contributing
the following info:
Writer's Journal: Vol. 17, No. 3
--------------------------------
Words That Don't Exist (But Ought To), How to Save a Lifetime,
Self
Publishing: The Roller-Coaster to Success, ISBN...an explanation
of
this standard book number, After Your Book Sells..tips on
promoting
your book, Conducting a Good Research Interview, When You Can't
Beat
Them Join Them...How to become a freelance editor, Put The WORDS
into
Crosswords...how to write crossword puzzles, Collaborating for
Writing
Success...co-authorship that works.
This magazine also contains 12 different columns and a Fiction
Writer's Journal in the center. Subscription info: Val-Tech
Publishing, Inc.,, P.O. Box 25376, St. Paul MN 55125, 1 year
US$19.97 (6
issues).
Lisa reports many people writing to her about Byline subscription
info. Byline's address is: P.O. Box 130596, Edmond OK 73013, 1
year
US$20.00 (11 issues).
=================================================================
=========
LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
====================
Kudos to Mind's Eye Fiction editor
----------------------------------
Dear Ms. Ohi:
I have recently begun working with -- Ken Jenks,
Editor-in-chief,
Mind's Eye Fiction, http://www.ghgcorp.com/mindseye/,
fictions@aol.
com-- I'm impressed. Not only did he ask for my opinion on his
decisions, he also provided me with a chance to look over the
story
on the web before it was presented to potential readers. Web
presentations are professional, attractive, and designed to sell
an
author's works. Kudos to this enterprising editor.
Sincerely, Alexander W. Andrews
<LRKR89A@prodigy.com>
=================================================================
=========
EDITOR: Debbie Ridpath Ohi <ohi@inkspot.com>
COPY EDITOR: Cathy Rutland <cathyr@rom.on.ca>
Subscribers are welcome to recirculate or reprint Inklings for
nonprofit
use as long as the appropriate credit is given and the ENTIRE
text of
the newsletter is included (including credits and information at
the end
of each issue). Others should contact me at ohi@inkspot.com.
All articles copyrighted by their authors.
Inklings is a free newsletter for writers on the net and is
published every
2-3 weeks. More info at
http://www.inkspot.com/~ohi/ink/inklings.html and
ftp://ftp.samurai.com/pub/lists/inklings/readme.txt. Back issues
starting
with Issue 1.6 available at:
ftp://ftp.samurai.com/pub/lists/inklings/
My websites: *INKLINGS*
http://www.inkspot.com/~ohi/ink/inklings.html,
*WRITERS' RESOURCES *
http://www.inkspot.com/~ohi/www/writesource.html,
*INKSPOT * (Resources for Children's Writers)
http://www.inkspot.com/~ohi/inkspot/
To subscribe & unsubscribe: Send e-mail to majordomo@samurai.com
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"unsubscribe inklings". Find out more information with "info
inklings".
Email: ohi@inkspot.com
Snailmail: Inklings, 55 McCaul St., Box 123, Toronto, ON Canada
M5T 2W7
================================================================
