Monday, May 30, 2011
Sunday, May 15, 2011
Guardian short story contest
Guardian Weekend summer fiction special: Calling budding writers
Fancy yourself as a writer? Well, here's your chance for your story to appear in the Guardian Weekend's fiction special this summer
Charlotte Northedge
The Guardian, Saturday 14 May 2011
Article history
Handwriting 460
Guardian Weekend's summer fiction special is your chance to appear in print alongside some of the best writers around today.
Are you a budding writer? Every year, in August, the Guardian's Weekend magazine publishes a selection of original fiction by some of the best authors writing today. Last year's fiction special featured stories by Hilary Mantel, Roddy Doyle, David Mitchell and Barbara Trapido, among others, and this summer we will be unveiling another line-up of stellar names. Yours could be among them.
Top novelists judge the entries, and they will be looking for the most original, gripping and well-crafted pieces of writing. Their favourite story will be published in the magazine, while the five runners-up will have their stories published online at guardian.co.uk/books.
The theme of this year's fiction special is "journeys", and to enter all you need to do is send us a story of no more than 2,000 words by 13 June. The work must be previously unpublished and we can accept only one story per entrant.
If you have always wanted to try your hand at writing, but never had the reason – or the discipline – to get started, now's your chance.
Send your story by 13 June to Short Stories, Guardian Weekend, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU, or email it to short.story@guardian.co.uk (no attachments, please). Include a daytime phone number with your entry.
Terms and conditions apply – for full details, see below.
Terms and conditions
Entering the competition
1. The Short Story competition (the "Competition") is open to UK residents aged 18 and over ("You") subject to paragraph 2. below.
2. Employees or agencies of Guardian News & Media Limited ("GNM", "We"), its group companies or their family members, or anyone else connected with the Competition may not enter the Competition.
3. By entering the Competition, you are accepting these terms and conditions.
4. To enter the Competition, you must send a story of no more than 2,000 words to short.story@guardian.co.uk or Short Stories, Guardian Weekend, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU. The theme is "journeys" and the stories should be previously unpublished. Only one story can be submitted per entrant. Please include a phone number. If You have any questions about how to enter or in connection with the Competition, please email us at short.story@guardian.co.uk.
5. You are responsible for the cost (if any) of sending your Competition entry to us.
6. Only one entry is permitted per person.
7. The closing date and time of the Competition is 5pm on 13 June. Entries received after that date and time will not be considered.
8. You own the copyright to your Competition entry as its author.
9. By submitting an entry to the Competition, You give GNM:
a. Permission for your entry to be published on guardian.co.uk and grant GNM a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide licence to republish your Competition entry in electronic format and hard copy for purposes connected with the Competition; and
b. The right to use your name and town or city of residence for the sole purpose of identifying You as the author of your entry and/or as a winner of the Competition.
10. Your entry must be your own work, must not be copied, must not contain any third-party materials and/or content that You do not have permission to use and must not otherwise be obscene, defamatory or in breach of any applicable legislation or regulations. If We have reason to believe your entry is not your own work or otherwise breaches this paragraph 10, then We may not consider it.
Picking the winner
11. Two independent novelist judges will choose one winning entry and five runners up from all the Competition entries. Full details of the judging process and the judges are available on request to short.story@guardian.co.uk.
12. When choosing the winner, the judges will be looking for the most original, gripping and well-crafted piece of writing.
13. The judges' decision of who the winner is will be made on or before Friday 15 July. The judges' decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.
The Prize
14. One winner will have their short story published in the annual Guardian Weekend short fiction special issue in August.
15. The winner will be notified by GNM by email on or before Friday 15 July. If a winner does not respond to GNM within 7 days of being notified by GNM, then the winner's prize will be forfeited and GNM shall be entitled to select another winner (and that winner will have to respond to the phone call or email from GNM within 7 days or else they will also forfeit their prize). If a winner rejects their prize, then the winner's prize will be forfeited and GNM shall be entitled to select another winner.
16. Details of the winner and their winning entry will also be published in Guardian Weekend in August or (at GNM's sole discretion) at a later date.
17. The prize cannot be exchanged or transferred by You and cannot be redeemed by You for cash or any other prize.
Some other rules
18. Entries on behalf of another person will not be accepted and joint submissions are not allowed.
19. We take no responsibility for entries that are lost, delayed, misdirected or incomplete or cannot be delivered or entered for any technical or other reason. Proof of delivery of the entry is not proof of receipt.
20. Details of the winners can be obtained by sending a stamped addressed envelope to the following address: Short Stories, Guardian Weekend, Guardian News & Media Limited, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU.
21. No purchase is necessary.
22. The winner may be required for promotional activity.
23. The Promoter of the Competition is Guardian News & Media Limited whose address is Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU. Any complaints regarding the Competition should be sent to this address.
24. Nothing in these Terms and Conditions shall exclude the liability of GNM for death, personal injury, fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation as a result of its negligence.
25. GNM accepts no responsibility for any damage, loss, liabilities, injury or disappointment incurred or suffered by You as a result of entering the Competition or accepting any prize. GNM further disclaims liability for any injury or damage to You or any other person's computer relating to or resulting from participation in or downloading any materials in connection with the Competition.
26. GNM reserves the right at any time and from time to time to modify or discontinue, temporarily or permanently, this Competition with or without prior notice due to reasons outside its control (including, without limitation, in the case of anticipated, suspected or actual fraud). The decision of GNM in all matters under its control is final and binding.
27. GNM shall not be liable for any failure to comply with its obligations where the failure is caused by something outside its reasonable control. Such circumstances shall include, but not be limited to, weather conditions, fire, flood, hurricane, strike, industrial dispute, war, hostilities, political unrest, riots, civil commotion, inevitable accidents, supervening legislation or any other circumstances amounting to force majeure.
28. The Competition will be governed by English law.
Fancy yourself as a writer? Well, here's your chance for your story to appear in the Guardian Weekend's fiction special this summer
Charlotte Northedge
The Guardian, Saturday 14 May 2011
Article history
Handwriting 460
Guardian Weekend's summer fiction special is your chance to appear in print alongside some of the best writers around today.
Are you a budding writer? Every year, in August, the Guardian's Weekend magazine publishes a selection of original fiction by some of the best authors writing today. Last year's fiction special featured stories by Hilary Mantel, Roddy Doyle, David Mitchell and Barbara Trapido, among others, and this summer we will be unveiling another line-up of stellar names. Yours could be among them.
Top novelists judge the entries, and they will be looking for the most original, gripping and well-crafted pieces of writing. Their favourite story will be published in the magazine, while the five runners-up will have their stories published online at guardian.co.uk/books.
The theme of this year's fiction special is "journeys", and to enter all you need to do is send us a story of no more than 2,000 words by 13 June. The work must be previously unpublished and we can accept only one story per entrant.
If you have always wanted to try your hand at writing, but never had the reason – or the discipline – to get started, now's your chance.
Send your story by 13 June to Short Stories, Guardian Weekend, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU, or email it to short.story@guardian.co.uk (no attachments, please). Include a daytime phone number with your entry.
Terms and conditions apply – for full details, see below.
Terms and conditions
Entering the competition
1. The Short Story competition (the "Competition") is open to UK residents aged 18 and over ("You") subject to paragraph 2. below.
2. Employees or agencies of Guardian News & Media Limited ("GNM", "We"), its group companies or their family members, or anyone else connected with the Competition may not enter the Competition.
3. By entering the Competition, you are accepting these terms and conditions.
4. To enter the Competition, you must send a story of no more than 2,000 words to short.story@guardian.co.uk or Short Stories, Guardian Weekend, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU. The theme is "journeys" and the stories should be previously unpublished. Only one story can be submitted per entrant. Please include a phone number. If You have any questions about how to enter or in connection with the Competition, please email us at short.story@guardian.co.uk.
5. You are responsible for the cost (if any) of sending your Competition entry to us.
6. Only one entry is permitted per person.
7. The closing date and time of the Competition is 5pm on 13 June. Entries received after that date and time will not be considered.
8. You own the copyright to your Competition entry as its author.
9. By submitting an entry to the Competition, You give GNM:
a. Permission for your entry to be published on guardian.co.uk and grant GNM a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide licence to republish your Competition entry in electronic format and hard copy for purposes connected with the Competition; and
b. The right to use your name and town or city of residence for the sole purpose of identifying You as the author of your entry and/or as a winner of the Competition.
10. Your entry must be your own work, must not be copied, must not contain any third-party materials and/or content that You do not have permission to use and must not otherwise be obscene, defamatory or in breach of any applicable legislation or regulations. If We have reason to believe your entry is not your own work or otherwise breaches this paragraph 10, then We may not consider it.
Picking the winner
11. Two independent novelist judges will choose one winning entry and five runners up from all the Competition entries. Full details of the judging process and the judges are available on request to short.story@guardian.co.uk.
12. When choosing the winner, the judges will be looking for the most original, gripping and well-crafted piece of writing.
13. The judges' decision of who the winner is will be made on or before Friday 15 July. The judges' decision is final and no correspondence will be entered into.
The Prize
14. One winner will have their short story published in the annual Guardian Weekend short fiction special issue in August.
15. The winner will be notified by GNM by email on or before Friday 15 July. If a winner does not respond to GNM within 7 days of being notified by GNM, then the winner's prize will be forfeited and GNM shall be entitled to select another winner (and that winner will have to respond to the phone call or email from GNM within 7 days or else they will also forfeit their prize). If a winner rejects their prize, then the winner's prize will be forfeited and GNM shall be entitled to select another winner.
16. Details of the winner and their winning entry will also be published in Guardian Weekend in August or (at GNM's sole discretion) at a later date.
17. The prize cannot be exchanged or transferred by You and cannot be redeemed by You for cash or any other prize.
Some other rules
18. Entries on behalf of another person will not be accepted and joint submissions are not allowed.
19. We take no responsibility for entries that are lost, delayed, misdirected or incomplete or cannot be delivered or entered for any technical or other reason. Proof of delivery of the entry is not proof of receipt.
20. Details of the winners can be obtained by sending a stamped addressed envelope to the following address: Short Stories, Guardian Weekend, Guardian News & Media Limited, Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU.
21. No purchase is necessary.
22. The winner may be required for promotional activity.
23. The Promoter of the Competition is Guardian News & Media Limited whose address is Kings Place, 90 York Way, London N1 9GU. Any complaints regarding the Competition should be sent to this address.
24. Nothing in these Terms and Conditions shall exclude the liability of GNM for death, personal injury, fraud or fraudulent misrepresentation as a result of its negligence.
25. GNM accepts no responsibility for any damage, loss, liabilities, injury or disappointment incurred or suffered by You as a result of entering the Competition or accepting any prize. GNM further disclaims liability for any injury or damage to You or any other person's computer relating to or resulting from participation in or downloading any materials in connection with the Competition.
26. GNM reserves the right at any time and from time to time to modify or discontinue, temporarily or permanently, this Competition with or without prior notice due to reasons outside its control (including, without limitation, in the case of anticipated, suspected or actual fraud). The decision of GNM in all matters under its control is final and binding.
27. GNM shall not be liable for any failure to comply with its obligations where the failure is caused by something outside its reasonable control. Such circumstances shall include, but not be limited to, weather conditions, fire, flood, hurricane, strike, industrial dispute, war, hostilities, political unrest, riots, civil commotion, inevitable accidents, supervening legislation or any other circumstances amounting to force majeure.
28. The Competition will be governed by English law.
Sunday, May 8, 2011
Wednesday, May 4, 2011
May notices and homework
Wombourne writers are having a display table at an event on Wednesday 18th May. Any meber who is available that day to man/woman the stand for a couple of hours, please contact Carol. Also Carol and Anita would like some samples of members work for the display. If you have something you think would be useful please pass it to Carol or Anita - ready printed please ready for display.
This months exercise is based on the competition listed further down:
The Deadline
She stood looking up at the house. At the blank grey walls, the shuttered windows with empty boxes on the concrete sills, the stern front door. The house said nothing about what it was or what took place inside, it was unassuming and nondescript and uninviting. She'd come here several times before, but never got the courage to go in. Now, there was no choice. The deadline was today, no last chance of a reprieve or change of heart. If she was going to do it, it had to be now. She shivered, chill from the sudden drop in temperature now the light was fading, or from excitement or from fear, she didn't know. Also, the sense of possibility that, by pressing this suburban doorbell, her life could - would - alter for good. But still she lingered on the unwashed step, picking at a thread of wool come loose from her glove, caught between the girl she was and the woman she might be. A deadline she never thought she would face…
So, what happens next? Let us know in 1,000 words.
This months exercise is based on the competition listed further down:
The Deadline
She stood looking up at the house. At the blank grey walls, the shuttered windows with empty boxes on the concrete sills, the stern front door. The house said nothing about what it was or what took place inside, it was unassuming and nondescript and uninviting. She'd come here several times before, but never got the courage to go in. Now, there was no choice. The deadline was today, no last chance of a reprieve or change of heart. If she was going to do it, it had to be now. She shivered, chill from the sudden drop in temperature now the light was fading, or from excitement or from fear, she didn't know. Also, the sense of possibility that, by pressing this suburban doorbell, her life could - would - alter for good. But still she lingered on the unwashed step, picking at a thread of wool come loose from her glove, caught between the girl she was and the woman she might be. A deadline she never thought she would face…
So, what happens next? Let us know in 1,000 words.
Local events for Big Book Fortnight!
Jean Baggott
Wednesday 18th May - 10.30am – 11.30am
Meet talented needlewoman Jean Baggott talking about her book The Girl On the Wall and her fabulous tapestry that inspired it
FREE but booking is essential. Contact Sedgley Library to reserve your place
Tel: 01384 812790
Miranda Dickinson
Wednesday 25th May - 7pm – 9pm
Miranda Dickinson is the bestselling author of Fairytale of New York and Welcome to My World.
An evening with Miranda Dickinson plus colours, cupcakes and confidence!
Ticketed event – contact Kingswinford Library for prices & to book your ticket
Tel: 01384 812740
Wednesday 26th May - 7.30pm – 9pm
Meet crime writers Sam Hayes, Barbara Nadel & Julia Crouch talking about their chilling new books Someone Else’s Son, A Noble Killing and Cuckoo
Ticketed event – tickets available from Halesowen Library & Stourbridge Library
Tel: 01384 812982 (Halesowen Library) for prices & to book your ticket
Books will be for sale at all the events & authors are happy to sign copies.
More details are available on http://www.dudley.gov.uk/leisure-and-culture/libraries/reading-and-writing/events
Wednesday 18th May - 10.30am – 11.30am
Meet talented needlewoman Jean Baggott talking about her book The Girl On the Wall and her fabulous tapestry that inspired it
FREE but booking is essential. Contact Sedgley Library to reserve your place
Tel: 01384 812790
Miranda Dickinson
Wednesday 25th May - 7pm – 9pm
Miranda Dickinson is the bestselling author of Fairytale of New York and Welcome to My World.
An evening with Miranda Dickinson plus colours, cupcakes and confidence!
Ticketed event – contact Kingswinford Library for prices & to book your ticket
Tel: 01384 812740
Wednesday 26th May - 7.30pm – 9pm
Meet crime writers Sam Hayes, Barbara Nadel & Julia Crouch talking about their chilling new books Someone Else’s Son, A Noble Killing and Cuckoo
Ticketed event – tickets available from Halesowen Library & Stourbridge Library
Tel: 01384 812982 (Halesowen Library) for prices & to book your ticket
Books will be for sale at all the events & authors are happy to sign copies.
More details are available on http://www.dudley.gov.uk/leisure-and-culture/libraries/reading-and-writing/events
Sunday, April 24, 2011
Two new places to look at
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
Free contest - female writers - sorry guys!
Deadline: 10 May 2011
Do you ever dream about being a best-selling novelist with the literary world at your feet? Well, calling all unpublished female writers: if you’re bursting with creative talent and have lots of good ideas, this is your opportunity! Grazia in conjunction with the Orange Prize for Fiction, are launching an amazing ‘first chapter’ competition to find budding new female writing talent.
Writers often say the opening paragraph is the hardest part of the novel process, so we’ve invited international best-selling author, Kate Mosse (Labyrinth, Sepulchre and The Winter Ghosts) to write the introduction for you (see below). What you need to do now is ‘finish off’ the first chapter in 1,000 words. It’s up to you where you take the story: what we’re looking for is brilliant, original and imaginative writing. The winner will be announced at the Orange Prize for Fiction award ceremony in June – where you will be in illustrious company with some of the world’s top literary editors, agents, publishers and of course novelists.
So, here goes…
Kate Mosse has started off the story - The Deadline - below. Can you finish this first chapter off in 1000 words?
The Deadline
She stood looking up at the house. At the blank grey walls, the shuttered windows with empty boxes on the concrete sills, the stern front door. The house said nothing about what it was or what took place inside, it was unassuming and nondescript and uninviting. She'd come here several times before, but never got the courage to go in. Now, there was no choice. The deadline was today, no last chance of a reprieve or change of heart. If she was going to do it, it had to be now. She shivered, chill from the sudden drop in temperature now the light was fading, or from excitement or from fear, she didn't know. Also, the sense of possibility that, by pressing this suburban doorbell, her life could - would - alter for good. But still she lingered on the unwashed step, picking at a thread of wool come loose from her glove, caught between the girl she was and the woman she might be. A deadline she never thought she would face…
So, what happens next? Let us know in 1,000 words.
YOUR ENTRY MUST INCLUDE
1. An original 1,000 word ‘first chapter’ on The Deadline, which follows on from Kate Mosse’s first paragraph.
2. A brief autobiography of 50 words.
3. Your full name and address.
4. All entries should be submitted no later than 10 MAY to either Victoria Harper, 189 Shaftesbury Avenue, London, WC2H 8JG or Victoria.Harper@graziamagazine.co.uk
WHAT YOU'LL WIN
First prize is £1,000 and the publication of your story in Grazia. The winner will also attend the exclusive awards party at the Royal Festival Hall on 8 June where they will receive their award on stage (prize includes travel and hotel). Two runners-up will each receive £500 and publication of their stories right here on Grazia Daily. All three winners will receive copies of the six shortlisted books for this year's Orange Prize for Fiction.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Only one entry will be accepted per person. The closing date for receipt of competition entries is 10 May 2011. The competition is only open to UK residents over the age of 18, who do not have an existing or previous contract with a publishing house. Entry to the competition and acceptance of the prize constitutes permission to use any winner's name, image and any competition entry photograph, for promotional and/or editorial purposes without additional consultation, and acceptance of these rules. By entering you agree that, should you win, Grazia will have first publication rights to your entry with exclusivity for a period of 56 days following publication. This competition is not open to employees of Bauer or our competition partners or their direct family members. The winner/s will be selected by the judging panel. Entries must include the story (1,000 words maximum), autobiography (50 words maximum) and their full name and address. Entries in the incorrect format will not be considered. Entries cannot be returned. Entrants must produce all writing themselves, without any assistance, and the completed piece must be the result of their own labours. Entrants warrant to BAUER UK that nothing within the piece is libellous, obscene, or in any way infringes the copyright or rights of third parties. Only the winner/s will be contacted personally. The name of the winner/s will be available by sending a SAE to Grazia and Orange First Chapter award, 189 Shaftesbury Avenue, London, WC2H 8JG. Entrants must be available to travel to London on 8 June for the prize-giving ceremony. First Prize for two people includes: Q Travel to and from London (standard class rail within mainland UK; flights from NI only). Q Luxury hotel accommodation (bed & breakfast only). Q All additional expenses to be paid by Prize Winner (eg bar bills, meals) Q Two tickets to the Orange Prize for Fiction 2011 awards ceremony on 8 June 2011. Prizes must be taken as stated and cannot be deferred although BAUER UK reserves the right to change the prizes in the event of unforeseen circumstances. There will be no cash alternative. Bauer Media does not accept any responsibility for late or lost entries. Proof of sending is not proof of receipt. Bauer Media’s decision is final in every situation and no correspondence will be entered into. Bauer Media shall be permitted to exclude any entrant at any time at its sole discretion.
Contact Information:
For inquiries: Victoria.harper@graziamagazine.co.uk
For submissions: Victoria.harper@graziamagazine.co.uk
Website: http://www.graziadaily.co.uk
Do you ever dream about being a best-selling novelist with the literary world at your feet? Well, calling all unpublished female writers: if you’re bursting with creative talent and have lots of good ideas, this is your opportunity! Grazia in conjunction with the Orange Prize for Fiction, are launching an amazing ‘first chapter’ competition to find budding new female writing talent.
Writers often say the opening paragraph is the hardest part of the novel process, so we’ve invited international best-selling author, Kate Mosse (Labyrinth, Sepulchre and The Winter Ghosts) to write the introduction for you (see below). What you need to do now is ‘finish off’ the first chapter in 1,000 words. It’s up to you where you take the story: what we’re looking for is brilliant, original and imaginative writing. The winner will be announced at the Orange Prize for Fiction award ceremony in June – where you will be in illustrious company with some of the world’s top literary editors, agents, publishers and of course novelists.
So, here goes…
Kate Mosse has started off the story - The Deadline - below. Can you finish this first chapter off in 1000 words?
The Deadline
She stood looking up at the house. At the blank grey walls, the shuttered windows with empty boxes on the concrete sills, the stern front door. The house said nothing about what it was or what took place inside, it was unassuming and nondescript and uninviting. She'd come here several times before, but never got the courage to go in. Now, there was no choice. The deadline was today, no last chance of a reprieve or change of heart. If she was going to do it, it had to be now. She shivered, chill from the sudden drop in temperature now the light was fading, or from excitement or from fear, she didn't know. Also, the sense of possibility that, by pressing this suburban doorbell, her life could - would - alter for good. But still she lingered on the unwashed step, picking at a thread of wool come loose from her glove, caught between the girl she was and the woman she might be. A deadline she never thought she would face…
So, what happens next? Let us know in 1,000 words.
YOUR ENTRY MUST INCLUDE
1. An original 1,000 word ‘first chapter’ on The Deadline, which follows on from Kate Mosse’s first paragraph.
2. A brief autobiography of 50 words.
3. Your full name and address.
4. All entries should be submitted no later than 10 MAY to either Victoria Harper, 189 Shaftesbury Avenue, London, WC2H 8JG or Victoria.Harper@graziamagazine.co.uk
WHAT YOU'LL WIN
First prize is £1,000 and the publication of your story in Grazia. The winner will also attend the exclusive awards party at the Royal Festival Hall on 8 June where they will receive their award on stage (prize includes travel and hotel). Two runners-up will each receive £500 and publication of their stories right here on Grazia Daily. All three winners will receive copies of the six shortlisted books for this year's Orange Prize for Fiction.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Only one entry will be accepted per person. The closing date for receipt of competition entries is 10 May 2011. The competition is only open to UK residents over the age of 18, who do not have an existing or previous contract with a publishing house. Entry to the competition and acceptance of the prize constitutes permission to use any winner's name, image and any competition entry photograph, for promotional and/or editorial purposes without additional consultation, and acceptance of these rules. By entering you agree that, should you win, Grazia will have first publication rights to your entry with exclusivity for a period of 56 days following publication. This competition is not open to employees of Bauer or our competition partners or their direct family members. The winner/s will be selected by the judging panel. Entries must include the story (1,000 words maximum), autobiography (50 words maximum) and their full name and address. Entries in the incorrect format will not be considered. Entries cannot be returned. Entrants must produce all writing themselves, without any assistance, and the completed piece must be the result of their own labours. Entrants warrant to BAUER UK that nothing within the piece is libellous, obscene, or in any way infringes the copyright or rights of third parties. Only the winner/s will be contacted personally. The name of the winner/s will be available by sending a SAE to Grazia and Orange First Chapter award, 189 Shaftesbury Avenue, London, WC2H 8JG. Entrants must be available to travel to London on 8 June for the prize-giving ceremony. First Prize for two people includes: Q Travel to and from London (standard class rail within mainland UK; flights from NI only). Q Luxury hotel accommodation (bed & breakfast only). Q All additional expenses to be paid by Prize Winner (eg bar bills, meals) Q Two tickets to the Orange Prize for Fiction 2011 awards ceremony on 8 June 2011. Prizes must be taken as stated and cannot be deferred although BAUER UK reserves the right to change the prizes in the event of unforeseen circumstances. There will be no cash alternative. Bauer Media does not accept any responsibility for late or lost entries. Proof of sending is not proof of receipt. Bauer Media’s decision is final in every situation and no correspondence will be entered into. Bauer Media shall be permitted to exclude any entrant at any time at its sole discretion.
Contact Information:
For inquiries: Victoria.harper@graziamagazine.co.uk
For submissions: Victoria.harper@graziamagazine.co.uk
Website: http://www.graziadaily.co.uk
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