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| How many poems should a submission include? | Journal | How long should a writer wait before sending another submission after being rejected? |
| No less than three, no more than six [MJB, TD]. | Boston Review Mary Jo Bang and Timothy Donnelly |
Six months, unless one of us invites him or her to send sooner [MJB, TD]. |
| Six short ones, two or three long ones, or some mix of the two. | Five Fingers Review Jaime Robles |
Doesn't matter, unless they are the wrong kind of writer for the journal. One woman kept submitting poems to us that belonged in a teen romance magazine. I finally wrote to her and told her that she was wasting her stamps. It's always a good idea to have read the journal to which you submit poems. |
| Three to six poems. | The Journal Kathy Fagan |
If we've asked a writer to re-submit, any time is a good time. Otherwise, I'd recommend at least six months between submissions. |
| Five poems (or fewer) gives us a good representation. | Oregon East Magazine Sheri Edvalson |
Until the poet has generated a new idea that might fit our theme and aesthetic. |
| We welcome long submissions, provided adequate return postage is included. Half a dozen pieces works fine. | Salt John Kinsella |
No time. Bombardment, however, always creates a negative impression. |
| Three to five. | The Seattle Review Colleen J. McElroy |
One year. |
| Five poems per issue. | Verve Ron Reichick |
A writer is welcomed to submit to each issue. |
| We are willing to publish a poem that comes in alone, but most poets send us three to six, which gives us a nice sense of the author's voice. | Whetstone Sandra Berris, Marsha Portnoy, Jean Tolle |
Until the writer has a new work that seems worthy: i.e. ranging from the next day to never. |
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