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Greatest Uncommon Denominator Magazine

Published On Saturday, May 30, 2009 By . Under: Fiction, G, literary magazine, Literary magazine in Print, Online Literary Magazine, Print magazine/Online Submissions.   

issue4-medium

Magazine Name: Greatest Uncommon Denominator Magazine (GUD)
Website: http://www.gudmagazine.com/
Editor: Kaolin Fire, et. al.
Print Magazine? Yes
Mailing Address:
Email:
Circulation: 400
Submission Guidelines: http://www.gudmagazine.com/subs/submit.php
Approximate Response Time 2 days – 6 months ~ http://www.gudmagazine.com/subs/stats.php
Publishes: 2/yr
Year Founded: 2006
Online Submissions? Yes
Information about your publication: GUD (pronounced “good”) is Greatest Uncommon Denominator, a print/pdf magazine with two hundred pages of literary and genre fiction, poetry, art, and articles. Our hardcopy issues are 5″x8″, slightly narrower than a mainstream paperback but solid in the hands and easy to read. GUD’s also available on the Kindle, and in a number of eBook formats via Fictionwise, and beautiful PDF straight from us!
What type of submissions you are looking for: We publish work in any genre, plus artwork, factual articles, and interviews. We’ll publish something as short as 20 words or as long as 15,000 words, as long as it grabs us. Be warned: We read a lot. We’ve seen it all before. We are not easy to impress. Is your work original? Does it have something to say? Read it again. If you genuinely believe it to be so, send it. Our dictionary defines literature thus: written works, esp. those valued for form and style. And that is what we are looking for—form and style, though be sure there’s substance as well. Any genre, including literary or mainstream, is acceptable. We don’t back away from a fight—if your work screws with convention, breaks rules, makes demands of the reader, then we’re equal to the challenge. Just please, by whatever you hold dear, give us some prize at the end of the fight. Make something our readers will remember, make something they’ll tell a friend about. We want to feel there is reason behind every stroke yet we want craftsmanship as a vehicle for the expression, not the other way around.
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