The term creative writing is used to discern certain types of inventive or
artistic writing from other general types of writing. The field of creative writing
is broad and includes many different formats and genres of writing. The
broad and general description of it is purposeful in its effort not to limit the
imagination of the potential writer, or that of the reader. Creative writing is
totally different from other types of writing, such as technical writing, scientific
writing, or copy-driven journalism. The discipline of creative writing includes,
but should not be limited to, works of fiction, poetry, personal memoir or
autobiography, song lyrics, plays and screenplays, and any mixture of the
above.
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Above And Beyond

A Collection Of Short
Fiction By Cynthia Davis

Available Now
At Amizon.com
ISBN:
978-0-557-26026-3
Submit Now For The Fall 2011 Issue
General Submission Guidelines






IN THIS ISSUE
Spring Contest Winners

Poetry
First Place
Happy Anniversary
by:  Donna Thurlow

Second Place
Always A Mother
by:  Mari Jensen

Third Place
Illusions
by:  Sarah Ijaz

Short Stories

First Place
The Mammal Cage
by:  Mary Jeddore Blakney

Second place
A Lesson in Hieroglyphology
by:  Megan Ulin

Third Place
Frenzy
by:  Samantha Tirrell

Essays

Grief of Loss and Healing through
Poetry
By Joy Cagil

Lynda's Triumph Over Epilepsy
By Lynda Lee

Ode to the Road (The Road Trips of
our Lives)

By Patti Teel
How To Learn The Art Of Creative Writing
by: Mark Woodcock

Donate to Charities By Following The
Links Below

St. Jude Children's Hospital
Patient Of The Month
Katelyn
7 years old
Pet Spotlight
Spark
Spark and other wonderful pets
are waiting to be adopted from
NHSPCA
Victoria
3 /7/89-11/7/03
Adopted from NHSPCA
in May Of 1989
Fall 2011 Contest
Essay / Short Story / Poem
Any Genre
Essays - 1000 Words Or Less
Short Stories - 2500 Words Or Less
Poems - Unlimited Word Count

The Winners Will Be The
Next Issue's Featured Writers
And Will Be Featured On The Home Page
NEXT PUBLICATION SEPTEMBER 21, 2011
Please read submission guidelines before submitting work
Contest guidelines
New Hampshire Writers is in no way
affiliated with the charities listed above.  No
donations of any kind will be accepted
through this web site.
To donate please use the links provided that
will take you to the home page of the charity.
Rejection from Publishers: What to Do Now
by: Keith Henry
So you’ve written a book and now, you want to share this work of art with
the world; publishers are the only people standing in your way. It doesn’t
really matter what genre you specialize in, the fact of the matter is, when
you send your work to editors or publishing houses, you can get rejected.

Nothing can be more frustrating than getting rejected by publishers and
here’s how you can deal with the rejection. Instead of sulking at home,
refusing to write another word, you can try sending your manuscript to
another editor. When that’s done, you can sit back, relax and spend your
time doing other things besides thinking about your book. More often than
not, publishing houses and editors work under strict guidelines with
manuscript submission and you’ll be putting yourself in danger by sending
your manuscript to other editors at the same time.  
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Unforgettable White Mountains Vacations – The
Most Scenic 100 Miles in New England
by: Cliff Calderwood
This amazing drive through the White Mountains of New Hampshire has a
gorgeous vista at every turn, oodles and oodles of family vacation fun, and
a visit to the home of the world wind speed record. Just keep reading to
discover a remarkable trip on your White Mountains vacation.

The White Mountain National Forest is about a 4-hour drive north of
Boston, Massachusetts. Deep in New Hampshire, the mountains are part of
the Appalachian Mountain system that covers the Eastern United States.
Within the forest park is the White Mountains Trail, and it’s a drive that’s
arguably the most scenic 100 miles in New England. And so you’re in for a
real treat. Let’s get started…
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Submit Your Own Article For The Fall 2011
Issue General Submission Guidelines
New Hampshire Writers
Quarterly Literary Magazine
Summer 2011 Issue
All Writing displayed on this website is subject to copyright and may not be copied, distributed, or otherwise used in any manner with out express written permission of the author.