Writing Magazine

INTRODUCTIONS

Ferment, edited by Richard Croasdale, is the UK’s leading craft beer magazine, with pages dedicated to the art of home-brewing as well as features about brewers and brewing destinations worldwide so that readers can experience the stories behind their favourite brews. As part of Beer 52, whose activities include an online beer festival, whether it’s armchair travelling or setting up a home brewery, Ferment provides advice, inspiration and entertainment. Ferment uses freelance writers and Richard is happy to hear from prospective writers with suitable ideas. Payment varies.

Details: email: richard@beer52.com; website: www.beer52.com/

Winemaker, edited by Chris Colby, is a US magazine for anyone interested in making their own wine. Providing useful and practical information in an entertaining way, it covers every level of winemaking, from beginners with kits to experienced makers using fresh fruit. Freelance contributions are accepted, including technical features, general interest features and first-person experiences. Send queries by email. Payment varies.

Details: email: edit@winemakermag.com; website: https://winemakermag.com/

Kitchen Garden magazine, edited by Steve Ott, is the UK’s best guide to growing your own fruit and veg, and at the end of 2018 was awarded Britain’s Best Magazine at the Garden Media Guild Awards. Containing pages of practical, down to earth advice about what to plant and how to grow it in gardens, allotments, and even patios and balconies. Kitchen Garden caters for growers of all levels, from complete beginners to experienced. Feature articles are between 800 and 1,000 words and Steve is happy to hear from prospective writers with ideas for high-quality words-and-pictures packages. Payment varies.

Details: email:; website:

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Writing Magazine

Writing Magazine3 min read
Understanding Structure
The concept of story structure might feel restrictive but it can enhance your creative freedom as a novelist. It can help you protect your story’s integrity, streamline your writing process, and boost your confidence, all through an understanding of
Writing Magazine3 min read
Standout, Breakout
For a few years I had pinned above my desk a Private Eye cartoon by Peter Cook. Two literary types at a book launch, ‘I’m writing a novel,’ says one, ‘neither am I,’ replies the other. It’s a curious irony, given the amount of time that authors spend
Writing Magazine7 min read
Creative CONTROL
Cally Taylor proves that crime writers who explore the darkest, murkiest areas of human existence can be amongst the nicest writers you’re likely to meet. ‘Yes! I know! The darkness that looms!’ she laughs. She’s a gregarious livewire to talk to – ge

Related