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Founded in 2013, Two Lines Press is a program of the Center for the Art of Translation, a San Francisco–based nonprofit that champions literary translation. Two Lines Press specializes in exceptional new writing and overlooked classics that have... Read more
Fernwood Press promotes poetry collections that speak to the human capacity for spiritual experience.
Ink & Ribbon Press is a nonprofit poetry publisher devoted to craft, discovery, and the permanence of the printed word. The press publishes finely made, small-run editions of poetry and literary prose that unite language, design, and form.... Read more
Bull City Press has a passion for the unusual, the surprising, and the arresting, but what we love most is the miracle of compression. Whether it’s poetry, fiction, or creative nonfiction—a Bull City Press book is small but mighty. It publishes... Read more
The mission of Carnegie Mellon University Press is to amplify both emerging and established voices who bring fresh perspectives to contemporary literature, with a particular focus on poetry, drama, and literary fiction, both in English and in... Read more
Antenna Press is the publishing arm of Antenna dedicated to publishing books from cultural contributors who produce projects at the intersection of gender and identity, the environment, equity, renewable resources, abolition, restorative justice... Read more
PopTab Press is looking for work that moves people. Whether that's through good storytelling, imagery, metaphor, or form, they want to read and publish something refreshing.
Woman-owned, independent publisher of sci-fi and fantasy by women, BIPOC, LGBTQ+, and other minorities.
Lost Telegram Press is now accepting query letters to hear about new projects for publication. The editors are happy to read queries about projects that are conceptual in nature. Projects that are not commonly seen in bookstores or are found in... Read more
Kelsey Street Press was founded in 1974 to address the marginalization of women writers. From the beginning, the editors linked their editorial policy to a poetics of allowance, and to a poetics of inclusion that embraces racial and cultural... Read more
