We’re seeking stories about Dublin superheroes for the Christmas fiction issue of Dublin Inquirer. Feel free to interpret the theme loosely.
We’re seeking stories about Dublin superheroes that we can publish in the Christmas fiction issue of Dublin Inquirer.
Feel free to interpret the theme as loosely as you’d like.
Your story can be about someone with actual superpowers, or someone who believes she or he has superpowers but doesn’t, or someone who’s a perfectly normal, non-deluded human person just trying to do fantastic stuff.
However, it must be set in Dublin and it must be fiction. If it’s a short story, it should be between 3,000 and 5,000 words. If it’s illustrated, it can have fewer words.
If we decide your story is what we’re looking for, and you’re kind enough to let us publish it, we’ll pay you at least €75. (We’re seeking additional funding for this project, and if we get it, we’ll increase this fee.)
The deadline for submissions is 14 November. Please send your stories to arts@dublininquirer.com with the words “Dublin Superhero” in the subject line. We’re not fussy about formatting. Do it however you want.
We can’t wait to read your stories. If you have any questions, feel free to get in touch.
—Lois Kapila and Sam Tranum
The plaza needs help, says Sean Mullan, owner of the Third Space cafe. “Someone with the imagination that we could make this a vibrant space that belongs to the city.”
“It’s coming during this wave when people are bringing trad music into modern spaces. But it came out of pure experimentation,” says musician Ian Nyquist.
And Danny Groenland puts “his activist spirit front and centre”.
We’re always asking you all to subscribe, and many of you do, so here’s a look at the latest on where the money goes – and other details of how we run the paper.
