Part of our role as a webzine is to be the immigration “bad cop” so that we can shift the “Moderate Middle Ground” over in our direction. ❋ Unknown (2006)
The June edition of International Thriller Writers 'webzine is now online at the link above. ❋ Maxine (2009)
After almost two months of preparation, The Back Alley webzine is ready to go live! ❋ Bill Crider (2007)
Mindjack, Donald Melanson's cool webzine, is running an excerpt from Eastern Standard Tribe, the novel I'm working on at the moment. ❋ Unknown (2001)
I think what I enjoyed the most while working on this webzine was the opportunity to get in touch with some artists, let them know just how much their works had moved me, and try to give them something in return, with my own limited means, through those reviews and interviews. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Via Locus, we hear that Shiny Things, the new YA webzine which is going live in August, is now open to submissions. ❋ Tanita Davis (2007)
We've reached a time when the term "webzine" includes everything from SciFiction, the highest-paying SF market, to Strange Horizons, Ideomancer, and Fortean Bureau to various smaller efforts and all the sites put up by 17-year-olds who want to publish softcore porn about Lord of the Rings characters. ❋ Unknown (2004)
Alien Nation, which I think is still the definitive text on immigration reform; a wonderful book on Canadian politics called which, although old, is well worth picking up and reading; the editor of the indispensable VDARE. com webzine which is the source for immigration reform on a regular basis; and most recently, about how the teachers unions are destroying education in America. ❋ Unknown (2009)
We had been doing a quarterly "webzine" by the same name, but we found that when we sent out the email announcing the latest issue on our website (the target audience was research funding agencies and alumni), we discovered that people didn't really know who we were. ❋ Unknown (2008)
I would submit to the most miniscule small press magazine that paid in copies, even to a webzine that could barely afford $5 per story -- hell, I'd submit to certain non-paying markets where a positive return might be gained in the form of exposure, or publish my work free on this blog -- before I would submit to Narrative Magazine, and I'd highly recommend all my readers do the same. ❋ Hal Duncan (2009)
Similarly, a webzine like Lone Star Stories could only afford to pay a token payment, but that's at least payment. ❋ Hal Duncan (2009)
Skip forward … I was working as a special interest reporter for a webzine called GoHamptonRoads. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Those who can read Polish are welcome to the webzine Balkan United, where they can find (among other Croatian authors - check them out!) my story "Days of Orgon" ( "Dni Orgonu"): ❋ Unknown (2009)
The excellent Finnish Usva webzine has produced two International issues that feature translations of great examples of Finnish short fiction. ❋ Unknown (2009)
It's an indie lit webzine and ebook publishing house. ❋ Frank Rasky (2011)
Reason it rocks: Being a fairly new webzine, BCS is one of the few online markets that also has cover art. ❋ Pabba (2009)
