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Inklings Issue 4.10
================================================================
i n k l i n g s
Inkspot's newsletter for Writers on the Net
Issue 4.10 May 13, 1998
================================================================
<http://www.inkspot.com/inklings/issues/ink0410.html>
* Over 34,000 subscribers! *
This issue features an article about word counts (Moira Allen),
tips on using newsgroups (Dana Nourie), and a brief review of
the _Writer's Internet Sourcebook_.
This issue sponsored in part by:
================================================================
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================================================================
THE WRITER'S SOFTWARE COMPANION: multimedia software by Writer's
Digest's Nancy Kress. Uses advanced learning tech. and total
immersion to bypass years of trial-and-error, dramatically
accelerating a writer's progress. http://www.novalearn.com
================================================================
ISSN 1205-6413. Copyright 1995-1998 Debbie Ridpath Ohi. See end
of issue for copyright/contact and sales info.
================================================================
CONTENTS THIS ISSUE:
From The Editor's Desk
Fresh Ink and Market Information
Book Highlight: Writer's Internet Sourcebook
A Word To The Wise
Netting Gold From Newsgroups
Writers' Classifieds
================================================================
FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK:
=======================
Thanks to all those who applied for the Young Writer volunteer
position. I've selected two young people to help me maintain
this section of Inkspot (http://www.inkspot.com/young/), and
both will have regular columns on the site. More details in the
next issue of Inklings, or check the website in a couple weeks.
Several of you wrote to me voicing your concern about the World
War II market listing in the last issue of Inklings, a market
which asks for ALL rights. Thanks for your feedback...from now
on, I will be more careful about screening market listings for
Inklings. I'll also add a warning to the Inkspot Writers'
Guideline Library at:
http://www.inkspot.com/cgi-bin/guidelines/guide.cgi
Thanks to David Crawford for mentioning Inkspot in his article
for WRITERS' JOURNAL (May/June 1998, p18, "Untangling The Web").
FRESH INK
=========
BOOK PRIZE GIVEAWAYS: BUSINESS WRITING, WRITE TO SELL
-----------------------------------------------------
This issue offers a double-book prize:
BUSINESS WRITING FOR BUSY PEOPLE - by Philip R. Theibert
(1996, Book-mart Press) Tips include organizing your writing,
cliches and jargon, style, psychology of writing, press
releases. Appendix of exercises. I found this very readable,
with lots of good examples to illustrate points.
WRITE TO SELL - by Ruth Wucherer (1988, R&E; Publishers)
Focus on writing & selling nonfiction articles. For more info
about ordering this book, contact author at: 3370A S.12th
St., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53215.
One name will be randomly drawn to win both books. To enter, send
an email to giveaway@inkspot.com with your name and email
address. By entering, you agree to let Inkspot and Inklings
publish your name and email address if you win. Deadline: May
22/98. More info about the contest and books at:
http://www.inkspot.com/admin/giveaway.html
Association of Authors' Representatives
---------------------------------------
Includes canon of ethics, FAQs, member list, articles from the
newsletter, recommended sites.
http://www.bookwire.com/aar/
Finding time to write
---------------------
Moira Allen's May column is online, and is titled "Time and
the Writer".
http://www.inkspot.com/moira/
Authors' Complaints
-------------------
A list of literary agents, editing firms, and publishers who are
alleged to have mislead or defrauded authors. Maintained by
Richard Cote.
http://www.bookdoctor.com/problems.html
Writer On Line
--------------
May issue has an interview with me. :-)
http://www.novalearn.com/wol/
Novelists Ink
-------------
Newsletter of Novelists Inc. Sample articles online include Laura
Resnick's "Contracts: Top Ten Things To Negotiate and What's Not
Worth Your Time".
http://www.ninc.com/newsltr.htm
Writing Tip of the Day
----------------------
Courtesy NovelAdvice. Be sure to check out the rest of the site
for info about their newsletter, workshop, chat room, links, etc.
http://www.noveladvice.com/cgi-local/tips/tips
Main URL: http://www.noveladvice.com/
Submission Basics
-----------------
Tips on writing book proposals, manuscript submission format,
copyright notices. Maintained by literary agent Jim Cypher.
http://pages.prodigy.net/jimcypher/
The Art Of Writing
------------------
Free webzine. Site includes tips, articles, bookstore, links,
even a poetry generator! :-)
http://www.webcom.com/wordings/artofwrite/artofwriting.html
Journalism Scholarships
-----------------------
Grants, loans, and financial aid listings for pre-college
students. Go to website below and search for "journalism".
http://www.gripvision.com/money.htm
Writer Beware
-------------
Includes information, advice, and links on issues such as
fee-charging agents, dishonest book doctors, bogus contests,
vanity and subsidy presses, and electronic issues.
http://www.sfwa.org/Beware/Warnings.html
** Please send suggestions for Fresh Ink to freshink@inkspot.com
================================================================
MARKET INFORMATION
==================
Please get current, detailed guidelines before submitting to
publications if possible. Don't submit to email addresses unless
specifically stated. Include a SASE for surface mail replies.
More market info at: http://www.inkspot.com/market/.
==-----------------------------------------------------==
"FNASR" = First North American Serial Rights, "SASE" =
self-addressed, stamped envelope, "simsubs" = simultaneous
submissions, "mss" = manuscript, "RT" = response time, "GL" =
guidelines, "wds" = words, "cc" = contributor's copy,
"IWGL" = Inkspot Writer's Guideline Library.
If you are a paying market and wish to add your listing to
Inkspot/Inklings, request a form from mktform@inkspot.com.
Check out the *INKSPOT WRITERS' GUIDELINES LIBRARY* at:
http://www.inkspot.com/cgi-bin/guidelines/guide.cgi
PLAY THE ODDS
-------------
Play The Odds 11614 Ashwood Little Rock, AR 72211. Tom Raley -
Editor/Publisher. Barbra Stone, Fiction Editor. Monthly, both
online/offline. Covers every aspect of the gaming industry. "Our
primary focus is on casino gaming, but also cover various other
gambling related items. These include horse racing , dog racing,
sports waggering, on-line casinos, home games, and much more. We
also feature information on entertainment, lodging, and dining
facilities located in or near gaming resorts/complexs. While much
of our material is written by staff members, we welcome and
encourage free-lance material. Anyone may submit material for
consideration to the address above." Pays on acceptance. No email
submissions or reprints. Simsubs ok if informed. RT: 4-7 wks.
Sample copies are available for $2.00 at the address above.
ARTICLES: "We publish between 7 and 12 articles per issue (84 -
144 per year). We are looking for articles of 800 words or less
which cover some aspect of the gaming industry. This can include
casino openings, procedures, game types or reviews, hotel
accomidations, travel tips, or entertainment." Payment starts at
$500, "current top payment is $1,750". Best article for a new
writer to submit: "Cover an aspect or area of gaming which is out
of the mainstream. We cover Las Vegas and Atlantic City from
several angles, so you may want to look at the lesser known
gaming communities, or games." Contact: Tom Raley,
Editor/Publisher. FICTION: "As a general rule we publish no more
than one fiction piece per issue. (12 per year) We will accept
any story type as long as gambling is a central theme. The story
may be of a poker game in the old west, or in the 25th century.
You may write a story of a con-artist gambler, or a backroom
poker game. You may have a murder mystery in which the crime is
committed in a casino, and the casino environment is an element
in the crime, or the manner in which it is solved. All fiction
pieces should be 800 words or less. We want to receive the entire
manuscipt, not just a page or two. We also have a very hard time
with depressing stories, especially where the main character
turns up dead, or as a bad loser at the end of the story. Keep
everything as upbeat as possible." Payment for fiction begins at
$1,500 and our current maximum payment for fiction is $3,500.
Best type of fiction piece for a new writer to submit: "Make us
laugh and you are way ahead of your competition. Keep us guessing
to the very end, and you will have a hard time going wrong."
Contact: Barbra Stone,Fiction Editor. REVIEWS/FILLERS: "We will
publish fillers and reviews as space permits. As a rule, we will
publish 3 - 5 filler tiems per issue and 2 - 3 reviews per issue.
These items can cover any aspect of the gaming industry. Humorous
pieces will have the best chance of being accepted. Reviews
should be of shows, games, hotels, casinos, or books. Reviews
should be 300 words or less, filler items should be 80 words or
less." Payment: $50-$350. Contact Thomas Shepard - Assistant
Editor ON-LINE MATERIAL SUBMISSION - "Lisa Nimitz is the editor
of our on-line edition and any material to be considered for our
on-line version of Play The Odds must be sent to her attention.
Payment schedules and length restrictions are quite different for
our on-line version. Anyone interested in this area should
contact Lisa Nimitz for details on current needs and payment
schedule. For information on Short Story Contest and Photo
Contest, please see our main page." (Source: IWGL)
GL: http://www.freeyellow.com/members2/casino-links/page4.html
URL: http://home.att.net/~playtheodds/index.html
THE WRITER'S NETWORK
--------------------
17650 1st Ave. S., Box 291, Seattle WA 98148. Editor: Lisa Jean
Bothell. "The WRITER'S NETWORK needs articles on the craft and
biz of writing, editing, publishing, networking, etc; 750 wds
MAX, 1¢/wd + 1cc on pub (NO email submissions.) We also need info
about new or folding 'zines, new anthologies or other publishing
opportunities (contests, grants, awards, agents, etc.); tips on
writing, submitting, editing, marketing, publishing,
distributing, keeping costs down; national writer's groups,
workshops, conventions; recent acceptances, publications and
awards. No ad trades. Unless specified otherwise, I'll consider
all general/submission/email correspondence as usable." For more
info, see website URL below or contact LBothell@wolfenet.com. NO
FICTION/POETRY/ART. (Source: Heliocentric Network)
URL: http://www.wolfenet.com/~lbothell/
GOTHIC.NET
----------
Gothic.Net Webzine, 1368 Fulton, San Francisco, CA USA 94117.
Editor: Darren Mckeeman. Monthly zine. "Gothic.Net
(www.gothic.net) is far more than an electronic "horror"
magazine. It is a multimedia vehicle intended to slice through
the banal goth/darkwave tide on the Web -- and dark fiction is a
part of that. Whatever your definition of 'gothic' is, we
probably don't accept it. We're out to set our own definitions.
We seek to establish viability and inject vitality by becoming
the first professionally paying market for horror/dark fiction on
the Web. Our intention is to publish four stories a month. WORD
LENGTHS: Fiction: 1000-5000 words; prefer 1500-3500. PAYMENT:
3c/wd for original material; 1c/wd for previously published
material; preference is for original material. Payment on
acceptance. SEEKING: "Top quality, imaginative, skillful stories
of modern horror. Disturbing, thought-provoking, even humorous
stories that deal with the unknown, the unknowable, the twisted,
true fear, bitter truth, or that which is slightly beyond what we
call reality. Stories of intelligence from writers who have
evolved past outdated icons and imagery. Stories written in a
variety of styles -- surreal, psychological, noir, eerie, new
wave,transgressive, modern, post-modern, slipstream, traditional
-- that evoke the horrific emotion. Visceral, but not gross.
Warning: We may be Gothic.Net -- but we aren't particularly
interested in vampires, romantic castles, rotting moss, heavy
eyeliner, barbarian hordes, architecture with arches, or
sunglasses after dark." RIGHTS: "First Universal Rights,
exclusive for 90 days from first publication. Nonexclusive
secondary right to archive and make available works indefinitely
on the Web. Creator retains copyright." HOW TO SUBMIT: "Include
name, snail address, phone, eddress, brief cover in MSWord or
ASCII (text) to submit@gothic.net Snail mail submissions should
be standard ms. format. Include SASE for response or indicate if
email response is acceptable. We prefer disposable mss." (Source:
IWGL)
URL: http://www.gothic.net
BEST OF THE REST 2
------------------
Brian Youmans, Editor and Publisher, Suddenly Press, POB 120318,
Boston, MA USA 02112-0318. Reprint anthology. SP is seeking SF
and fantasy stories and poetry published in English in 1998 for a
best of the year anthology to appear in early 1999. Eligible
stories must _not_ have been published in major American SF/F
magazines or in anthologies/collections by major publishers. I am
especially looking for stories from small press publications,
stories from outside the US, and webzine publications. Length: up
to 10,000 wds. Payment: $0.03/wd or a minimum of $50,
non-exclusive anthology rights only. Editors and publishers: all
qualifying publications received will be listed in an appendix
with ordering and contact info. When submitting a manuscript,
please indicate the place and time of publication. Hardcopy
please. (Source: Scavenger's Newsletter, info verified May 11)
Email: 3diff@world.std.com
This issue: thanks to Scavenger's Newsletter, for more info,
email foxscav1@jc.net or see http://www.cza.com/scav/index.html
Also to Heliocentric Network; contact LBothell@wolfenet.com or
see http://www.wolfenet.com/~lbothell/
================================================================
ASK THE EXPERTS will return in the next issue.
================================================================
BOOK HIGHLIGHT: WRITER'S INTERNET SOURCEBOOK
----------------------------------------------------------------
by Debbie Ridpath Ohi <editor@inkspot.com>
WRITER'S INTERNET SOURCEBOOK by Michael Levin
Published 1997, No Starch Press
Paperback, 218 pages, US$18.95 (CDN$26.75)
Michael Levin is an instructor with both the UCLA and NYU Writing
Programs and is on the board of the Authors Guild. In the
_Writer's Internet Sourcebook_, Levin provides mini-reviews of
various writing-related sites. These reviews are categorized for
easy reference, e.g. reviews of copyright sites, author
directories, journalism resources, and so on. The danger of
basing a print publication on websites is that URLs change and
sites disappear; the listed URL for Inkspot in this book, for
example, is outdated. However, the author gives a good
explanation in his introductory notes on how to find a site whose
URL has changed, and I found the site reviews both informative
and entertaining. I also came across several useful
writing-related sites that I didn't know about and will be
adding to Inkspot.
I'm offering my review copy as a prize giveaway. To enter, please
send your name and email address to giveaway2@inkspot.com with
"sourcebook" in the subject header. One name will be randomly
drawn and announced in an upcoming issue of Inklings.
================================================================
A WORD TO THE WISE
----------------------------------------------------------------
by Moira Allen <moira@inkspot.com>
Are you being paid by the word?
Are you sure?
I was, until an editor informed me that my article seemed to be
70 words shorter than I had claimed. We both checked the
word count with Microsoft Word, yet we each received different
answers. Had my 70 words (and the accompanying fee) simply
vanished into the ether?
Not quite. A little investigating demonstrated that not all
word-counters are created equal -- even when they are in the same
program. My older, "writer-friendly" version of Word, for
example, counts words differently than my editor's more recent,
"editor-friendly" version.
The difference lies in punctuation. Some word-counting software
(including older versions of MS Word) count hyphenated words, and
words joined by other types of punctuation, as separate words.
Thus, a pair of words like "writer-friendly" would be counted as
two words. A URL such as <http://www.inkspot.com/moira> would be
counted as five words.
Other types of software, however (including later versions of MS
Word) count such word-clusters as single words. Consequently,
"editor-friendly" would be counted as only one word, as would a
URL of any length. The differences can add up quickly!
If you're not certain how your system works, you can test it by
typing a hyphenated pair of words into a file and then running
your counter. If your software treats word-clusters as single
words, you can remedy the problem by running a global
search-and-replace command to swap hyphens with a distinctive
character combination (such as space-hyphen-space). Run your
counter, then do the procedure in reverse. Do the same with the
types of punctuation found in URLS (such as the backslash).
Only then can you be sure that you're being paid for every word
you write!
==---------------------------------------------------==
Moira Allen is a former editor of _Dog Fancy_ magazine, and has
been a professional freelancer and editorial consultant for more
than 18 years. She is the author of three books and more than 100
articles. She also teaches professional and creative writing at
a local community college. You can find out more information at:
http://www.olywa.net/peregrine/index.html
Copyright (c) 1998 Moira Allen.
================================================================
NETTING GOLD FROM NEWSGROUPS
----------------------------------------------------------------
by Dana Nourie <danawrites@geocities.com>
"I don't have time to read newsgroups," a writer once said to me.
"I'm too busy searching and researching on the Internet." Despite
this reasoning, subscribing to groups and checking newsgroups
relevant to your writing expertise can increase your writing
output by generating ideas, finding experts and anecdotes, and
even locating editors--or having editors locate you!
"My freelance income has come, directly or indirectly, through
the Internet--mostly via newsgroups," says David Haldane, LA
Times staff and freelance writer.
Newsgroups, akin to electronic bulletin boards, are grouped by
topic. Mailing lists are similar, but these discussion groups are
sent by email. They are also often moderated, overseen by
"listmom/dads" who screen out inappropriate messages. Subscribing
to lists is convenient because the posts come to you, but they
can clog your mailbox with irrelevant messages. These are deleted
easily enough, though. Newsgroups offer the advantage of being
quickly skimmed, but users can flame others because they are not
moderated. The advantages of both outweigh any annoyances they
may cause.
NETTING FOR IDEAS:
Newsgroups and lists provide an excellent source of ideas and
inspiration for many writers. In fact, Dave Kearns gets at least
50 percent of his topics from newsgroups. Subscribe to and read
newsgroups or lists that touch on the subjects you write about.
Topics that group participants bring up, questions they ask,
will indicate the kind of information your target audiences are
looking for. In addition, they may discuss angles you might not
have thought of on your own.
But ideas are not all that's to be gleaned from newsgroups and
discussion lists. Experts and connections to other valuable
sources participate and lurk, too.
NETTING FOR SOURCES & EXPERTS:
Newsgroup participation can lead the way to sources you might
have missed on your own. "For an article on antique maps," says
Carol Sorgen, magazine and newspaper writer, "Someone gave me a
list of map dealers throughout the country. Another did the same
for an article I was writing on collecting nautical antiques."
Wendee Holtcamp, nature and outdoor writer, became interested in
sea turtles after spending a week with them in Australia. When
she returned, she joined an email discussion list called
C-TURTLE, which lead to three sea turtle article assignments for
three different publications. From the list, she located
experts, started discussions about issues she was dealing with in
the articles, and found appropriate anecdotes.
NETTING FOR IDEAL ANECDOTES:
Pick up any magazine and you're likely to find lots of anecdotes.
They are the heart of most pieces. Editors love them; readers
love them. And newsgroups are a great way to locate them.
"For a Family Circle piece I did," says Roy DeLaMar, freelance
writer and former editor of Parents magazine, "I posted several
messages on boards for teens, for parents, and for
pot-legalization advocates. I was overwhelmed with the response.
Amazing, considering I was asking kids to go on record about
their drug use in a magazine their moms probably read."
NETTING THE UNEXPECTED:
Serendipity also plays a large role in reading and participating
in newsgroups and lists. Besides getting ideas, spotting the
perfect anecdote, and locating experts and sources, editors are
perusing newsgroups too.
"I have gotten several assignments," says Haldane, "Editors saw
my name or bio in newsgroups and solicited me to write for them."
That's a dream come true for any writer and reason enough for you
to poke your literary nose where it belongs.
WRITERS NEWSGROUP NETIQUETTE:
Using newsgroups and lists for your personal and professional
purposes requires some netiquette, though. Follow these tips to
net the most from newsgroups and lists.
1. If you spot the ideal anecdote, e-mail that person off list to
request permission to use their story.
2. E-mail all sources and experts via private e-mail rather than
on the list.
3. When seeking information, post your topic in the subject line.
In the body of your letter introduce yourself as a freelance
writer, working on an article for x x magazine or aimed at such-
and-such magazine. Then explain in detail what kind of
information you're looking for. Ask that they respond to you via
private e-mail.
4. Thank everyone who participates in the research of your
article, even if you can't use their material.
"My freelance career has been revived after a period of relative
dormancy," says Haldane. "In the last year and a half or so, my
freelance writing has provided a steady source of income for me
via the information and contacts I've gotten through newsgroups."
"Through the newsgroup," says Dave Sands, freelance writer, "you
gain a virtual newsroom; people like yourself, doing the same job
in similar ways, with all the pleasures of being a part of a
group, while alone at your keyboard. Works for me, anyway."
It can work for you too!
SOME OTHER USEFUL RESOURCES:
List Servers of the Internet
http://www.online-magazine.com/listsvr.htm
Tile.Net (discussion lists reference list)
http://www.tile.net/tile/listserv/index.html
==-----------------------------------------------==
Dana Nourie is a freelance writer based in San Jose, CA. She
writes on a variety of topics including: Parenting, Children's
science/nature, and Computing.
[Ed.note: the article above is also available on Inkspot at
http://www.inkspot.com/feature/nourie.html]
Copyright (c) 1998 Dana Nourie.
================================================================
W R I T E R S ' C L A S S I F I E D S
================================================================
WRITERS NEEDED!! FREE Report, make $30-$50 a hour and MORE from
home! The Best program available. Call NOW! (800)552-9709
=================================================================
Make your own trade paperbacks by hand. Hand-binding presses,
computer-printable covers, info at http://www.lava.net/gigabooks
=================================================================
TWENTYFOUR7 RESEARCH SERVICE FOR WRITERS. Conquer cliche with
research! E-mail: twentyfour7@earthlink.net for free estimate.
================================================================
FREE SUBSCRIPTION! Subscribe to National Writer's Monthly,
the FREE Marketing E-mag for Writers. Send e-mail to
aadair@writersmarkets.com with 'subscribe wm youremailaddress'
in the subject header. http://www.writersmarkets.com
=================================================================
Writing tips from author/screenwriter/producer Stephen J. Cannell
plus articles, book reviews and more in the May issue of the IWJ
Internet Writing Journal(TM) http://www.writerswrite.com/journal/
=================================================================
CLASSIFIED RATES: US$20/line/issue. Min. 2 lines, max. 5 lines,
where a line = 65 characters including spaces and punctuation.
All contracts must be prepaid. Write to classifieds@inkspot.com
=================================================================
Debbie Ridpath Ohi <editor@inkspot.com>....................EDITOR
Rand Bellavia <asstedit@inkspot.com>.............ASSISTANT EDITOR
Tina Kennedy <tina@inkspot.com>......EDITORIAL/RESEARCH ASSISTANT
Scott Snyder <cosmo@inkspot.com>........ADMINISTRATION & WEB GURU
Fox <fox@inkspot.com>..............................ADMINISTRATION
Noah Chinn <noah@inkspot.com>...........................LIBRARIAN
Gail Heinsohn <intrepidrider@taconic.net>.COPY EDITOR/PROOFREADER
Cathy Rutland <copyeditor@inkspot.com>....COPY EDITOR/PROOFREADER
Bryan Fullerton <bryanf@samurai.com>.........SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR
Jeff Ridpath <jwr@inkspot.com>...................BUSINESS MANAGER
MediaGlue <sales@inkspot.com>.................SALES & ADVERTISING
(For classified inquiries, write to classifieds@inkspot.com)
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS:
Moira Allen, Judith Bowen, David Breeden, Charles Deemer, Mark
Fowler, Susan Graham, Paula Guran, Carol Henson, Ken Jenks, Tina
Kennedy, David Leit, Bob Sablatura, Michelle Sagara, Lee Wardlaw,
Marcia Yudkin
Thanks to Samurai Consulting for hosting the Inklings mailing
list. More info: http://www.samurai.com or bryanf@samurai.com
=================================================================
Inklings is a free biweekly newsletter for writers.
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 editor@inkspot.com. All articles copyrighted by their
authors.
Back issues and other information available at:
http://www.inkspot.com/inklings/
Inklings is part of INKSPOT, a web resource for writers:
http://www.inkspot.com/
Autoresponder info (send any email to the following addresses)
------------------
info@inkspot.com - Info about Inkspot and Inklings
adminfaq@inkspot.com - How to subscribe, unsubscribe, etc.
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SNAILMAIL: 55 McCaul St., Box 123, Toronto, ON Canada M5T 2W7
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