Their preferred genres are short fiction, literary fiction, memoir, and creative non-fiction. They are especially interested in work that centers women of color and same gender loving women. No simultaneous submissions.īLF Press is open to various types of literary work. They now partner with a number of other publishers and independent authors to offer a range of reading choices on their website. Bella’s books reach worldwide audiences through print, eBooks, translations and distribution. Read submission guidelines HERE.īella Books is the largest lesbian-owned press devoted to the publication of books written for, by and about women-loving-women. Note: They publish very few books per year. They are seeking manuscripts, both fiction and nonfiction, by women from a variety of cultures, ethnic backgrounds and subcultures. They have published a number of well-known feminist and lesbian authors. For over thirty years, they have been publishing literature that voices the perspectives of women from a broad range of communities. "We are interested in literature that engages and challenges readers, and which asks probing questions about the world around us." Read submission guidelines here.Īunt Lute Books is a nonprofit multicultural women’s press based in San Francisco. However, there is one exception: Random House (see below). While the list below is niche-specific, there are many mainstream publishers that accept LGBTQ fiction and nonfiction as part of their general lists. (There are 23 of them to date.)įor more than 150 publishers accepting submissions directly from writers see: Publishers Accepting Unagented Manuscripts Be sure to check Calls for Submissions for upcoming calls by magazines that specifically mention LGBTQ-themed issues. Scroll down the list for paying magazines that accept LGBTQ short work. Romance, including all of its subgenres, is the most sought after genre by LGBTQ publishers, but if you write poetry, biography, memoir, or scholarly work, you will find a home for your work on this list. The majority of these are small publishers, which means most do not offer advances, however all pay royalties, provide editing and covers, and distribute books without any charge to authors. If you write LGBTQ fiction or nonfiction, here are 36 publishers that are eager for your work, none of which require an agent.
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