Our aim was to create a space where women could come together online, use their voice, and get a resounding response back – that’s why we describe Dear Damsels as your words, your stories, and your collective.
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We champion women writers of all backgrounds and career levels via our webzine, campaigning, creative writing workshops, national programme of live events and publishing projects.
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Ladies of Horror Fiction was created to bring about a multi-dimensional way to support women (either cisgender or those who identify as female) who either write in the horror genre or review in it.
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Legacies of Lesbian Literature Project set the foundation for In Her Words: 20th Century Lesbian Fiction, a feature documentary, currently in post-production, examining the history of lesbian fiction from the 1920s through the 1990s. The film explores how key authors and their works had significant impact on the genre and society at large.
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Literary Ladies Guide's goal is to be the web’s most comprehensive resource on classic women’s literature, focusing mainly on women who wrote in the English language, as well as global authors who were translated extensively.
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Kendra and Autumn became friends in graduate school after they realized they had a mutual dislike for wedding planning and a shared love for feminist literature.
It was only after they no longer lived in the same state that Kendra and Autumn decided to turn their hours long discussions and miles long chat histories into a podcast called Reading Women. As they say, the rest is herstory. |
As part of our ongoing commitment to women and non-binary authors, Sundress Publications is accepting submissions for a new feature called The Wardrobe. Each month, we will present a list of all participating authors and presses, and once a week, our editors will promote a single author, reprinting a selection of work from the published collection. Think of it as a kind of “Best Dressed” feature, but without all the tabloid snark.
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I review books written by women – old and new, literary and commercial, fiction and non-fiction with the occasional YA title – and I interview women writers. My preferences lean towards literary fiction although I try and read as broadly as possible. I’m particularly concerned with covering translated fiction, working class fiction, books by women of colour and women who identify as LGBT.
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Women and Words try to bring you fresh content each week about writing, reading, and publishing. You’ll find guest posts by fellow writers, interviews, book giveaways, writing tips, discussions about issues within publishing and issues that affect writers, and the occasional silliness. Many of the authors and readers here are women who write and read LGBTQ characters and storylines, and women characters and women-centered storylines, but anyone is welcome to participate constructively and respectfully in our ongoing discussions and virtual house parties.
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Who We Talk About When We Talk About Translation: Women's Voices
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Words of Women is an online and physical community dedicated to the growth and development of women. By providing entertaining, enlightening and supportive content related to the female condition, it has transformed the feeds and lives of its 125,000 women followers.
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WordMothers is dedicated to supporting women writers and showcasing women’s work in the literary arts worldwide.
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