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  2. Collective Ink - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collective_Ink

    Collective Ink (formerly John Hunt Publishing) is a publishing company founded in the United Kingdom in 2001 under the name O Books. [1] The publisher has 15 active imprints, the largest of which are Moon Books, O-Books and Zero Books (styled Zer0 Books). After changing ownership in 2021, in June 2023, John Hunt Publishing was renamed to ...

  3. Slush pile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slush_pile

    In publishing, a slush pile is a set of unsolicited query letters or manuscripts that have either been directly sent to a publisher by an author, or which have been delivered via a literary agent representing the author who may or may not be familiar to the publisher. [1]

  4. 47North - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/47North

    47North is a publishing imprint of Amazon Publishing, the publishing company of Amazon. It is the seventh imprint begun under the parent company Amazon Publishing, and publishes speculative fiction under three main genres: fantasy, science fiction, and horror. It launched in October 2011 with 15 initial books. [1]

  5. Onyx Collective and The Black List Launch Initiative to ...

    www.aol.com/onyx-collective-black-list-launch...

    The Black List will then use all available data related to manuscript submissions to determine a shortlist to be shared with Onyx Collective. The submission period is open on the blcklist.com now ...

  6. Tor Books - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tor_Books

    A United Kingdom sister imprint, Tor UK, specializes in science fiction, fantasy, and horror, and publishes young-adult crossover fiction based on computer-game franchises. [8] Tor UK briefly maintained an open submission policy, which ended in January 2013. [11] Orb Books publishes science-fiction classics such as A. E. van Vogt's Slan.

  7. Atlanta Nights - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlanta_Nights

    Atlanta Nights is a collaborative novel created in 2004 by a group of science fiction and fantasy authors, with the express purpose of producing an unpublishably bad piece of work, so as to test whether publishing firm PublishAmerica would still accept it. [1] It was accepted; after the hoax was revealed, the publisher withdrew its offer. [2]

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