WritingRaw is reaching out and proud to announce our March 15, 2010 issue of www.WritingRaw.com
Writing Raw is an online literary magazine for new, established and emerging writers. We publish material in the following categories: fiction, poetry, and assorted writings such as essays, reviews, and nonfiction.


ROCK HILL, NY, March 17, 2010 /24-7PressRelease/ -- WritingRaw.com is a FREE literary ezine dedicated to new and emerging writers. Our goal at Writing Raw is simple - to serve the literary community with the opportunity to have their work online and out in the world. In this world of disappearing literary magazines, Writing Raw is providing the blank pages for writers to fill.

We also support other sites that help writers: www.WritingRaw.com believes in reaching out to other sites, writing groups, forums, and organizations. Contact us on how you can place a FREE banner, announcement or link on our site!

Or, use the Writing Raw Book Store to promote your novel or poetry collection: If you have a novel or collection that you would like to place in our store, we would be more than happy to do so - for FREE. Just send us a copy of the cover of the book, a brief synopsis, and a link as to where the material can be purchased.

This month on WritingRaw.com, we have 14 NEW 7-Question Interviews with some of the best known and award-winning authors of the year; an interview with Literary Agent, Mary Sue Seymour (The Seymour Agency); and all new material in our fiction, poetry, and assorted pages - as well as new writing exercises and book reviews.

Exclusively on WritingRaw.com, there is a new adventure in storytelling. The project is called "really BAD Shakespeare" and it is a modern day bi-monthly penny dreadful (a penny dreadful was a type of British fiction published in the nineteenth century that usually featured lurid serialized stories that ran over a number of weeks, months, or sometimes, years).

"really BAD Shakespeare" is a twisted, black comedy in which Shakespeare Williams (named after William Shakespeare, the inventor of the level-wind reel... not the playwright) tells of the semi-tragic account of Armageddon in the fictional town of Potter's Field, Illinois. Each "episode" contains less than 1,500 words. These episodes may be short and not-so-sweet, but they are heavy on plot development - with twists and turns that you will never see coming (no matter how demented you are!)

Here's what Connie Chang of the Potter's Field Daily News has to say about really BAD Shakespeare: "Mix equal parts of Douglas Adams, Christopher Moore and Kurt Vonnegut and you still can't imagine the twisted, original story going on here... Honestly, sometimes Armageddon isn't as glamorous as some want us to believe!" Connie Chang, the Potter's Field Daily News.

All past episodes can be viewed online, or you can contact us and we will email you the most up-to-date version containing all the previous episodes - this way you can start fresh with - Episode 11: Confusion Now Hath Made His Masterpiece!

Stop in today at WritingRaw.com and discover some "really BAD Shakespeare" and other new and emerging writers and poets.

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Press Release Contact Information:

Gene Heinrich
Writing Raw
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USA 12775
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