We have partnered up, rebranded, and submissions are now open. Go here: republicofconsciousness.com/prize-submissi…
www.republicofconsciousness.com Prize submission guidelines — Republic of Consciousness Republic of Consciousness Prize
@PrizeRofc
Rewarding small presses for outstanding literary fiction.
UK/ROI.
Supported by: @uniwestminster, @ace_national, @turnarounduk
UK/ROI.
Supported by: @uniwestminster, @ace_national, @turnarounduk
1.4K Following 4.8K Followers 2.7K Posts
Latest posts 5
www.republicofconsciousness.com Prize submission guidelines — Republic of Consciousness Come along to Deptford to hear a readings from this year's short list. Support literary events outside of city centres. @CBeditions @PressPeninsula @LesFugitives @bullaunpress @dividedpublish
Congratulations to @PressPeninsula for
“Set in the fifth century & narrated by an irrepressible bard called Mother Naked, this novel is bawdy, funny & tragic. The voice of Mother Naked is entirely authentic. Both an entertaining read & a serious work of historical fiction.”
“Set in the fifth century & narrated by an irrepressible bard called Mother Naked, this novel is bawdy, funny & tragic. The voice of Mother Naked is entirely authentic. Both an entertaining read & a serious work of historical fiction.”
Congratulations to @LesFugitives for
“Celina is a quiet book, written with great integrity. It tells the story of a young woman, born into poverty, working as a maid in the household of Victor Hugo. In restrained/unsentimental prose it illuminates lives forgotten by history"
“Celina is a quiet book, written with great integrity. It tells the story of a young woman, born into poverty, working as a maid in the household of Victor Hugo. In restrained/unsentimental prose it illuminates lives forgotten by history"
Congratulations to @dividedpublish
“An urgent, bleakly funny, fragmentary account of displacement, queer desire, and finding a place in the world. Using a collage technique, Bakhti has produced an outstanding novel about identity and endurance.”
“An urgent, bleakly funny, fragmentary account of displacement, queer desire, and finding a place in the world. Using a collage technique, Bakhti has produced an outstanding novel about identity and endurance.”
