For picture book submissions check their website. They only accept email submissions on the first Monday of each month. I realise that the list won’t remain ‘current’ for long, however, I hope it is useful and I will try to keep it updated.Ĭhildren’s publishers accepting unsolicited submissionsĪffirm Press – Affirm press accept unsolicited submissions from authors and agents and consider literary fiction plus all genres. Please refer to individual websites for detailed formatting guidelines and other requirements such as cover letter/synopsis. So here it is – with links to websites and some basic submission information. ![]() Please let me know if I have missed anything or made mistakes, and I will adjust the list accordingly. I have also included some hybrid publishers: Hybrid publishers combine aspects of traditional publishing and self-publishing. After much thought, I also decided to include all the publishers whose websites I checked even those not currently accepting unsolicited manuscripts. This one is for the children’s fiction writers out there.Īt present the list covers Australian children’s publishers only, however, I have added a link (at the bottom) to a UK writer who has done exactly the same thing, only with British publishers. Finding out who these publishers are is another matter, but having spent a ‘cheerful’ afternoon searching the web, and being the digital hoarder that I am, I have compiled yet another list. ![]() Not every writer has an agent but then not every publisher requires that you do, and although making unsolicited submissions can be a daunting task, there are many children’s publishers who are quite willing to search through that horribly named ‘slush pile’ we all have heard so much about.
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