Submissions

Submissions are CLOSED

During our submissions windows, you’ll find Google Forms here. Until next time, gorgeous x

You can check out the details on ChillSubs with this link.

Rules

Rule #1: AI is the worst. Don't use it in any submissions. If we wanted a digital tech bro's story spawn, we'd prompt ChatGPT ourselves. We are looking for human vibes.

Rule #2: Don’t be mean.

Rule #3: Please read our magazine before submitting to avoid disappointment.

Publication and payment

£15 per published memoir or fiction piece, £5 per poem.

Each published submission has the opportunity to be in the best of Mindfork print edition.

The best of Mindfork is published in a print edition which is included in the Founder’s subscription.

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Meet the Editors


  • Editor, Memoir & Poetry

    Alexandra is a sci-fi author and poet based in London. Inspired by her MSc Neuroscience (UCL), she started Mindfork as a means of exploring the mind through obscure means.

    Her fiction is published in podcasts and indie lit mags in support of developing publications.

    She is a member of the Islington Stanza, and does frequent poetry open mics across the city. Her poetry was longlisted for the Passionfruit Poetry Prize, published in Verbal Discharge magazine by Insurgent Press, as well as other magazines.


  • Fiction Editor

    Victoria is a young lesbian currently residing in London, doing her level best to have adventures and explore the world while also trying to fend off that little daily dose of existential dread!

    She holds a Bachelor of Communications, Journalism from the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and was awarded Penguin Australia’s Write It Fellowship for my novel ‘ESTHER’, which gave her the opportunity to work with Penguin’s editors on ESTHER over the course of 2024.

    She has two novellas, ROSE (fiction drama) and CEMENT COCOON (murder mystery), published by the Story Factory, a not-for-profit creative writing centre. She has also had a collection of poetry published by UTS’s online magazine ‘The Comma’ in 2021, and in 2022, she was nominated for JERAA Ossie Awards Best Text-based story (over 750 words) for her article on sex work.

Get in touch.