short stories  ~  poetry  ~  canadian small press stuff  ~ celebrating 5 years of insignificance

[Home] [Fiction] [Poetry] [Reviews] [Features] [Submissions] [Links] [Letters]


Thirteenth Tiger Press

Web site: http://www.13thtigerpress.com/


Small Press Home

Other resources:

 

Interview with Shelagh M. Rowan-Legg

When did you start publishing? Why did you start publishing?

I started publishing in the fall of 1999. First it was so I would have an official name to publish my own chapbook under, but then I decided to publish other people's work as well.

Briefly describe the type of work you publish.

It's mostly poetry, though I have done 1 prose book. It's almost always a first chapbook for the author; not particular style, just someone who gets my attention, who I think has potential as a serious writer.

Do you accept unsolicited submissions? How do you decide what to publish?

I do not accept submissions. I usually find the person through friends or at readings. I hear their work, decide I like it, and publish them.

How many chapbooks have you published? (both number of books & volume of books)

5 chapbooks so far, approximately 500 total books.

Any advice for people thinking of starting a small press?

Publish what you want, when you want, how you want. Don't let anyone pressure you. 

 

[Home] [Fiction] [Poetry] [Reviews] [Features] [Submissions] [Links] [Letters]

The Danforth Review is produced in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. All content is copyright of its creator and cannot be copied, printed, or downloaded without the consent of its creator. The Danforth Review is edited by Michael Bryson. Poetry Editors are Geoff Cook and Shane Neilson. Reviews Editors are Anthony Metivier (fiction) and Erin Gouthro (poetry). TDR alumnus officio: K.I. Press. All views expressed are those of the writer only. International submissions are encouraged. The Danforth Review is archived in the National Library of Canada. ISSN 1494-6114. 

Contact The Danforth Review   

We acknowledge the support of the Canada Council for the Arts which last year invested $19.1 million in writing and publishing throughout Canada. Nous remercions de son soutien le Conseil des Arts du Canada, qui a investi 19,1 millions de dollars l'an dernier dans les lettres et l'édition à travers le Canada.