Submissions.

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UPDATE: 06/04/2023

It is with a great deal of disappointment and regret that we at the World Unknown Review would like to announce that we will no longer be publishing for the foreseeable future. Despite our best efforts to revive the journal, it appears to be a bit of an unachievable goal at this time.

Thank you to everyone who has submitted in the past two years with the hopes of making an appearance in our journal; all submissions should be considered returned to the authors, and we appreciate the opportunity to have potentially have considered them. All the best to everyone in pursuing publication elsewhere, and perhaps, eventually, we can give it another go with much better results, but for now, it is just not in the stars.

113 comments

  26. […] World Unknown Review: World Unknown Review has a strong focus on independent authors, but anyone is welcome to submit. The guidelines are pretty lax. There is no word count limit, but the more moderate in size the story is, the better chance it has for publication. Everyone who is selected to be featured in the publication will receive three copies and $15. The deadline is October 31st, 2014. […]

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  51. […] The biggest, most exciting one is releasing the second volume of WORLD UNKNOWN REVIEW in December. I started this project last year, and I’m so thrilled to see where it goes. It’s my very own literary journals, and we’ll accepting submissions until October 31st. So if you have a story, please send it! I’ll even pay you a whole fifteen bucks! That’s, like, two Starbucks coffees or something. Last year, I had the honor of publishing a story called “Culaqan” by a certain person conducting a certain interview right now, and it’s still one of my favorites. It’s an awesome project that I hope serves its purpose of bringing writers together and spreading their words all over the place, because that’s one of the things I love most about the writing world today. If you’re interested, you can check out the guidelines at http://lsengler.com/submissions […]

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    • I’ll admit that I haven’t given this much thought. Basically, rights revert back to the author immediatly after publication. We ask that you not publish the story with someone else between acceptance and publication just put of respect and to avoid complications with eligibility with other publications. If we wish to reuse your story in any fashion, you will be consulted and asked.

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  63. […] when you have to wait four months to finally see it in print (which is why I like to publish the World Unknown Review within a few months of sending out acceptance letters). I understand it takes time to edit and put […]

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  93. […] Last year, I received over a hundred stories from fifteen different countries, and the final product represented five of them. I’d love to see what this year will bring. So if anyone’s got some stories and they’d like to be a part of this hopefully steadily growing tradition, I hope they send them my way for consideration. You can find more about the journal and the submission process at http://lsengler.com/submissions […]

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  100. […] I’m a bit late on getting the next Featured Story up and ready to go, but hopefully I’ll get that pull off in the next few days. In the meantime, hop over and enjoy Max D. Stanton‘s The Hero of Madgeburg” for free while you still can! And speaking of World Unknown Review stuff, there are 84 days left until the deadline for Volume IV, so get those submissions in soon! […]

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  101. […] I’m a bit late on getting the next Featured Story up and ready to go, but hopefully I’ll get that pull off in the next few days. In the meantime, hop over and enjoy Max D. Stanton‘s The Hero of Madgeburg” for free while you still can! And speaking of World Unknown Review stuff, there are 84 days left until the deadline for Volume IV, so get those submissions in soon! […]

    Reply

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    • We absolutely do accept all forms of speculative fiction! The main goal of the World Unknown Review is to present a wide variety of stories, a little bit of something that everyone can enjoy, so we love to see anything that tells a great, engaging story that lingers long after you’ve put down the book, in whatever form it takes.

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