Sleet :: NewPages Guide to Literary Magazines
Sleet Magazine
E-mail: editor[at]sleetmagazine[dot]com
Web: Sleetmagazine.com
Simultaneous submissions: yes Email submissions: yes Reading period: 5/1–7/30 Response time: up to 3 months Payment: no Contests: no Founded: 2009 Issues per year: 3
Publisher’s description: Sleet is an online literary magazine that publishes works of beauty, simplicity, clarity, power. We search for that indefinable spark that defines a piece as memorable, and we showcase writers in all phases of their careers. Sleet strives to be writer friendly.
Sleet prints fiction, poetry, and irregulars. Our Spring 2011 issue features an interview with CNF author Barrie Jean Borich. In the summer of 2011, we will debut our experimental Summer Supplement, which will show only previously published works.
And while we are an animated bunch and don’t take ourselves too seriously, we at Sleet are deadly serious about the writing we choose to print. Our current edition features poets Jamie Buehner, Laura Brandenburg, Robert King, as well as fiction by Gerald Duff.
Make it short; make it Sleet.
Please visit us at www.sleetmagazine.com
Recent issues:
We at Sleet Magazine so proudly boast the release of our Special Sweet Sleet Winter 2012 Supplement. This edition consists solely of favorite dessert recipes contributed by our readers. Please visit us at www.sleetmagazine.com
Sleet Magazine's Fall 2011 issue has arrived. If you are looking for straight-up excellent writing, look no further. We feature new Pushcart nominee poets Laura Brandenburg, Alice Duggan, and Michelle Meier, as well as Tyler Zencka's brilliant short story "Roger and Lacey: A History of Love and Ranching in Quailwood, Arizona." Also featured is Chris Title's interview with poet Tim Nolan. Please visit us at www.sleetmagazine.com
Sleet Magazine is proud to announce the arrival of its 2011 Summer Supplement. This edition contains only previously published work, which fits in with our philosophy: Fine writing deserves to be read more than once. We are featuring beautiful retrospective work by poets Deborah Keenan and Jim Moore, as well as some gut-wrenching writing about war by Gerardo Mena and John Gifford and its effect on the many lives it touches.

