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Submissions We are currently accepting submissions for: Blog Article Non fiction - All year round Click here to know more. We are looking for pieces that young readers can relate to, pieces that make you feel something. Stories and poems about the teenage experience, fantasy that readers can use as escapism, worl ds that will suck them in co mpletely, pieces that will strike the very core of human souls are highly encouraged! We also appreciate pieces that are silly, weird, and might be out of place anywhere else. We seek to promote any work that makes us feel any kind of emotion - whether that's amusement, dejection, or nostalgia. Please check our specific themes for what we seek for that theme though! We currently accept submissions for our issues four tim es a year. (March, June, September, December). We are currently closed for issue submissions. ​ ​ Submission Guidelines Submission Inquiries ​GENERAL All pieces should be in English. If you are including any words in another language, please include translations below Send all pieces as a Google Document/Word Document because this makes it easier to add comments and give feedback. If you are sending a Google Doc, make sure to give us commenting access All pieces should be written in Times New Roman/EB Garamond and font size should be 11 or 12 We have changed our policy of reading name-blind, and will be reviewing submissions with the submitter's context in mind. We highly encourage all creators to add a note to their work so it helps us evaluate the context in which the piece was written and provides more depth to the work. Add the releva nt trigger/content warnings Strictly no smut/anything sexual as this is a magazine for teens Plagiarism, offensive slurs and hate speech are strictly not allowed, If we find any submissions with the same, we will delete it and bar the author from sending to us in the future. ​ ​ ISSUE We allow four kinds of submissions: pr ose, poetry, visual artwork, and creative non-fiction. Per cycle, an author or artist may only submit to one category . Within that category, you can submit how many ever submissions are allowed for that particular category. Specific limits and instructions for each category are listed below. We will design an individual layout for each accepted piece, and reserve the right to design the layout as we believe best fits the piece. For pieces that are accepted, contributors will be emailed about details of publication, issue release parties, and features on our blog. Contributors have the right to accept/decline invitations as they please. Excerpts from accepted pieces will be promoted on our social media. The contributor reserves the right to choose whether they would like to be tagged or not. ​ BLOG No fiction or poetry submissions are allowed for our blog. Any such submissions will be deleted and rejected immediately. Pieces must be engaging and interesting pieces related to the bookish and writing industry. Any unrelated pieces such as makeup or skincare articles will be deleted and rejected immediately. For any research-related article, authors are expected to cite their sources below. Heads of blog department reserve the right to make any edits to the piece as they see fit. We also reserve the right to later archive a blog post if we feel it does not resonate with the theme of our magazine on a later date. We expect blog posts to be written in a fairly formal tone. Conversationality is fine, but a complete disregard of proper spelling and grammar is not. Topics for blog posts are expected to be interesting and unusual, and entice readers. Word count for blog posts is 500-800 words. We may accept longer articles, however this is dependant on the subject of the article itself. Prose: Any forms of prose are accepted with a maximum limit of 1500 words. Format it accordingly with the required line and paragraph breaks and submit as a Word Document or a Google Docs. During a single cycle you can submit a maximum of 1 story of less than 1500 words, or 3 micro stories of less than 500 words each. Attach them in the same document, split it with page breaks and submit it. ​ Poetry:​ Any forms of poetry are accepted with a maximum limit of 30 lines. We are not strict on line count, however the poem must not exceed 2 pages. Format it accordingly with the required line breaks and submit as a Word Document or a Google Docs. During a single cycle you can submit a maximum of 3 poems. [For issue viii, we are only accepting one poem per author.] Attach them in the same document, split it with page breaks and submit it. ​ Art:​ We accept both digital and traditional art, however if it is traditional, we expect a good quality picture with no disturbances. We allow a maximum of 3 pieces per submission. [For issue viii, we are only accepting one piece per artist.] We ask that you merge all 3 of them into a single file and submit it. ​ Creative Non-Fiction:​ Creative non-fiction includes essays on current world issues, book reviews, personal anecdotes, etc. We allow a maximum of 1 piece per submission, with a maximum word count of 1000 words. Photography: A maximum of three pieces can be submitted. The clarity must be high. Should be submitted in JPEG format.​ Submission Categories Prose Poetry Art Creative Non-fiction Photography Our New Policies If you submitted to a previous issue, you have to wait a whole cycle to submit to RTS again. For example, if you submitted to issue 8, you cannot submit to issue 9 and have to wait until issue 10 to submit to RTS again. This rule will go in place from today, i.e. if you submitted to issue 7 you can still submit to issue 8. This does not apply to features or mini issues, and you can submit to how many ever of those that you please. When we first started our magazine, we didn't have a lot of submitters so we wanted to encourage whoever wanted to to submit. However, now we believe we have a decent enough reach not to worry about reaching an adequate number of submissions, and thus we want to promote more writers instead of the same writers again. Don't get us wrong - we absolutely love recurring contributors! However, we'd like to give new people discovering us more of a chance too :) If you submit a piece that does not adhere to the submission guidelines, your piece will not be read, your submission will be automatically rejected, and you will be issued a warning. In the past we have been a bit more lenient with submissions that didn't meet the requirements, however it becomes extremely hard for our editors to keep track. Please read all the guidelines on our website thoroughly including the number of pieces you are allowed to submit and the instructions on how to title your document. Any piece that doesn't meet the guidelines will be put on a warning list, and if any single person gets three warnings they will be blacklisted from submitting to RTS. This also applies for people submitting our application form to closed positions (if a position is closed, it will be indicated on the application form itself). Note: The only exceptions to this rule we will accept are with respect to word/line counts, and that is only for marginal differences (<100 words). If your piece exceeds the maximum word count, please DM our Instagram or email to make sure it's okay. Only after receiving our confirmation that it's okay to submit can you submit this piece without receiving a warning. Anchor 1 Facts & Questions All Your Questions Answered In One Place Why should I submit? If you wrote a story that you're really proud of, or created an art piece you adore, and want more people to read and see it, we highly encourage you to submit. We understand how difficult it can be to put yourself and your work out there, but we're also young writers who started from humble beginnings, so we hope you trust us and take a chance. At RTS, we review all the pieces and provide individual feedback for all of them (only if requested for). We also take very good care of your piece (check this post for more motivation to submit!). No matter whether we decide to publish your piece or not, rest be assured that we will treat it with the respect it deserves, and make sure you're on the right track of your publishing journey <3 Who can submit? The aim of our magazine is to provide a platform for young and marginalized artists. We hope Rewrite The Stars Review serves as a platform for amateur artists where they can publish for the first time and use this magazine as a stepping stone into the formal literary world. Although we predominantly publish work by young artists in the age group 13-25, we do believe that there is no age for someone to begin writing. We will consider work from older creators, however we may prioritize publishing work by writers submitting for the first time, rather than authors with an extensive publication history. That being said, we encourage artists and writers from any part of the world to submit! What/When can I submit? We have submissions to our magazine which publishes quarterly. Check this page for more details. For our issues, we accept fiction, poetry, creative non-fiction, visual art and photography. We accept submissions to our blog year round! We are looking for articles about the reading and writing community, whether this be your hot take on a popular trope or a rant about literary magazine rejections. Check this page for more details. Apart from these, we also will occasionally be having special events and contests! More details on this are published on our socials, follow us on instagram for updates <3 Where do I submit? Check the Issues page to submit to our magazine, and the Blog page to submit to the blog. Please adhere to the submissions guidelines as this makes it easier for us to review them. Interested? Submit now! Blog submissions are open year-round. Submissions for Issue IX: Welcome To Wonderland are closed! Submit to blog Submit to Issue IX

Issue III: Kindle The Flame April 2023 Everybody has a fire within them, whether this be one of passion or fury. What are the flames that burn inside you? What is the inferno that keeps you awake on the darkest of nights? What does fire symbolize to you? What warms you from the inside out- or makes you want to burn down the world? What kindles your flames? ​ For RTS's third issue, we invited artists to submit pieces that revolve around fire, whether this be literal or figurative. We asked them to let their imagination run wild and send us their best work! This issue brings you wonderful pieces by contributors, ranging from all genres and types - from formatted to free verse, greek mythology to contemporary, this issue has it all! Click the link below to read their beautiful works. Read Now CONTRIBUTORS COVER DESIGNER Tazkia Sinan POETRY Zia Adora Flicker Christian Ward The Passion Shamik Banerjee Tomorrow Teresa M March 8th Kelli Weldon Perseids Elisabeth D The Greatest Flame Kanishka Kataria Between Us Let the Silence Scream Ghosty The Fourth Sumo Schadenfreude Ines Mueller Pyrophobia Ollie Shane You Say, You Want A Revolution Carline Chou Aflame Nai How To Cook Up Success Madison Jugram a letter to an alcoholic I called my grandfather Vastriane Reignite Kimberly I Am Ignited PROSE Shivi Sharma Did I Imagine It Jiayin Tang Kitchen Tiles Franzzine Delacroix The Fuel To The Fire Of Passion Isha Gandi The Show Must Go On Jack Morris The Origin Of Chaos Allison Kwan How to Remember "Home" Shu J Liu Burning Bridges, Building Walls ART I N Shimbuku o'foxy eve o'bite Austin Lubetkin the tower of ambition FEATURED INDIE AUTHORS E.D Bridges Strings on Me (Fiction)

Issue VIII: The Human Experience July 2024 Who are you? Who are we? What is our purpose on this planet? Why do we think? Why do we act? Why do we form groups? Why do we do what we do? How do we define ourselves? How do we know the things we love? What shapes our personalities? What causes our thoughts? What drives our actions? What influences our relationships? What defines our lives? What does it mean to be human? Psychological, biological, philosophical, or fantastical - whatever perspective you choose to go with, this is the question we wanted answered. We asked our readers to tell us in their own words and art what humanity and humaneness meant to them. We asked them to explain to us the human experience, in all its wonders and scars, beauty and flaws. Read Now CONTRIBUTORS POETRY Riddhi Iyer To be Human (Staff Contribution) Aurora Skye Vessel Ezra Mukami Untitled Jaiden Geolingo Here, Grief Angela Acosta Approximation of Latin American Diya Kapoor the big thing that lives in the sky Nirmit Mittal To Gaza Lydia Rae Bush Risk Ruth Towne Sweets to the Sweet Gabby Parkinson Lost in Translation Ray Shubert Purpose Mia Jevtic sentenced to your love Rah Royal the first twelve years of my life Liv Gamble How To Exist Nina Stadermann Reverie Muskan Gupta Poof and Gone Milan Singh Blur AC. Sandglass Just Talk PROSE Ellen Alfredson I am no expert at chess Adia Reynolds 8-bit-Arachnid Ander Miftari Blind Man's Bluff Alice Game Over Zara Pearce The Game of Life Arianna Kanji Inhumanity 101 CREATIVE NON-FICTION Kai Existential Espresso Kaitlyn Abrielle McCormick Eden Sydney Lynn A Letter From Ireland Zainab Ansari older and bigger Sophia Quintana The Numbers Game Clara Salo Meaning in Platonic Forms Elizabeth Maxwell What's next? Julia Vellucci Roses and Resilience ART Yasmin Kareem The depths within Desi Distel Northside gang:) Tehya Metzinger The Lake Sleeps Under the Willow Mitra Arianfar Lingering Touch PHOTOGRAPHY Sophia Liu Invisible China FEATURED INDIE AUTHORS Pavla Leitgebova The Deadliest Wish Sera Amoroso The Makria Cycle-Torsion

Issue I: Look Up At The Stars October 2022 What do the stars symbolise for you? What are you reminded you when you look up at the stars? For RTS's first online issue, we invited artists to submit pieces that revolved around the stars, whether this was through a character, metaphors, symbolism or more. We asked them to let their imagination run wild and send us their best work!! ​ Our contributors went above and beyond with their pieces for this theme. Click the link below to read their beautiful works! Read Now Contributors Poetry Art Prose Creative Non-Fiction Ines Mueller The Stars Comfort Me Laila Asberry Starshaped Shumi My Stars Were Falling And I Caught The Biggest One Zehra Shehzad His Star Yue Hua As The Starlight Shines Through The Leaves A T Rahme Dots Zehra Shehzad Let The Stars Shine Caroline Chou From The Lectern Of Nyx Featured Indie Authors Makayla Jade Captured Dystopia Ishleen Singh Freedom For Eternity Dystopia

Meet The Team Every successful organisation has a number of people working hard behind it. We take this opportunity to introduce you to our wonderful magazine team who strive hard to get each issue of Rewrite The Stars Review out into the world to make publishing a reality for all of you! Founder & Editor in Chief Smrithi Senthilnathan (she/her) Smrithi Senthilnathan is a young writer from India. From a very young age, she's nurtured a passion for reading books and writing stories. As someone who has submitted to a lot of literary magazines and has faced her fair share of acceptances and rejections, she hopes this initiative will be a new start and a turning point for aspiring writers. She believes anything and everything has a story, and she's dedicated her life to uncovering the unwritten stories of the world. This fall, she'll be joining college where she hopes to pursue Journalism and Data Science. When she's not writing maniacally, you can find her playing the piano or reading with a steaming cup of hot chocolate in hand :) Head of Staff Varshha (she/her) Varshha is a 17 year old human from Chennai, India, who procrastinates by staring at the stars on the terrace and reading romance books. Loving all things dystopian, she is an artist and a writer who can never seem to write/draw for the genre. If she’s not reading random facts on the internet or watching the ISU championships, she is probably imagining her living in a dystopian future. Head of Content Madhusree Guha Madhusree (she/her) is a 16-year-old junior who is a fresh and passionate writer, with a unique style that combines the intensity of a summer evening with a dash of spring. Dedicated to creating meaningful and thought-provoking content for her readers, she enjoys drinking coffee and reading in her free time. Head of Marketing & Social Media MG (she/her) MG is one of the many teenagers who's in love with writing and reading. Fantasy is her specialty, mystery thriller is her companion, and action adventure is her favourite glittering decoration. She is currently juggling 5 wips, school, 2 social medias—at this point she would pass as a clown in a circus, and that's the thing with the clowns: they somehow don't drop anything. Head of Content Jeannie Lam (she/her) Jeannie started writing in 24-sized neon pink font but now writes historical fantasy and constantly thinks about literary devices. If she's not admiring her collection of special edition books, she's writing or stressing about her Christian literary magazine, Waves of Words. Editor Briar (she/her) Briar has been writing poetry since highschool and is based in Australia. She has completed a Diploma of Arts. She enjoys many forms of storytelling including film and games. Graphic Designer Jann Rose (she/her) She is your real life Rapunzel, getting out of her tower, trying to understand humans and their way of communication. The things she understands are art and books. If she is not daydreaming, she can be found procrastinating. She is a kid in the brain and Christian at heart. Content Writer Jason Wu (he/him) Jason Wu (age 17) is an ardent reader, writer, and content creator. He has a plethora of experience in writing action, romantic comedy, and transmigration stories. His passion for writing and coding has been guiding him towards a path as a game designer. Apart from being a full time student, he is also a volunteer for Lemcnsun Entertainment (a mobile game company based in Shanghai, China) and has worked on many dolls/characters as well as events. Some of his favorite dolls are Alisa, Akaset, and Minerdwen. Editor Ava (she/her) Ava Hubbart is a 19 year old English Major at the University of Georgia. She has a passion for all things literature and has recently gotten back into the world of writing with several short stories and a few poems. Outside of reading fiction, she loves listening to podcasts, playing D&D, and learning about anything space-related. Ava aspires to make a career as a book editor. She can’t wait to take every opportunity she can in the field and help other writers grow. Content Writer Kaz / Sunny Kaz (Sunny Solaris) is a 13 year old Chinese-Filipino high schooler living in Australia. Despite the fact she is young, she has been part of the online writing community since she was 10. She started writing long and detailed non-fiction pieces at school which eventually lea to writing high fantasy and mystery novels. She is often found playing multiple gacha games, acting as a cat mom, and studying the sciences as a fan of it — biochemistry, forensics sciences, and theoretical physics in particular. Content Writer Carina (she/her) Carina is a 13-year-old non-fiction writer from the United States. Her love for educating others through non-fiction writing began when she would write research essays for school in third-fourth grade. Now, she wishes to expand her writing journey by publishing her non-fiction and opinion pieces in blogs, magazines, and newspapers. She has also recently started to branch out from non-fiction. Some of Carina’s favorite things are horror/mystery films and movies, learning about history, and studying psychology. Content Writer Milica (she/her) Milica is a freshman in high school with a passion for reading and writing. She enjoys spending her evenings sipping a peach iced tea and typing away at her laptop screen (sometimes even staring at a blank page). Ever since she was 9 years old, Milica’s been fighting her writer’s block while consuming books at a dangerous rate of about 50 per year. Mysteries and thrillers are her guilty pleasure and as much as she reads them she also writes them. Content Writer Tatum Bunker (she/her) Tatum Bunker attends Utah Valley University to major in Criminology with a minor in creative writing. She loves thrifting and has a major sweet tooth. She runs The Letters Home Collection, which is an online literary journal, and, as of writing this, has about fifteen publications. She is on the staff of about five other literary magazines as well. She can be found on Instagram with the user @tatum_tot24601 or at @thelettershomecollection. Content Writer Prisha (she/her) Prisha thrives in the company of books and the dance of words on paper. A voracious reader, she finds solace and excitement in the realms crafted by her favourite authors. With a heart fuelled by imagination in balance to a logical mind, she crafts her own tales and ideologies weaving words into enchanting stories that mirror the depth of her own spirit. Amidst the pages, she discovers not just stories, but fragments of her own evolving narrative and philosophies. In her free time you will find her either volunteering, roaming around ( anywhere outside the house), reading, writing or sleeping. Social Media Volunteer Arshia Abid Arshia Abid is from Pakistan and currently resides in the city of Peshawar. She is an undergraduate student who adores literature and literary magazines. She has a bookstagram, which she has filled with trendy reels, posts and rants about her favourite books. Social Media Volunteer Sofia Sofia is currently a junior in highschool and plans to major in English and minor in Political Science when she goes to college. While writing wasn't her favorite growing up, in the past few years, she has found herself falling in love with its art and beauty. She loves reading other peoples stories, especially romance and fiction, and writing her own ideas onto the page. Additionally, she has a fascination with the film and entertainment industry and hopes to be involved with the business in the future. Website Volunteer Chaitra Shidhalingannavar Chaitra is a high schooler from India who loves computer science and literature. Her interests include books, music, memes and programming. When she's not staring at her computer, she is seen at the karate dojo, practicing for her next belt exam. Website Volunteer Chaitra Shidhalingannavar Chaitra is a high schooler from India who loves computer science and literature. Her interests include books, music, memes and programming. When she's not staring at her computer, she is seen at the karate dojo, practicing for her next belt exam.

Submit Now! Do you have an idea for a blog post about the writing/reading/publishing industry that more people need to be talking about? Submissions for Issue IX: Welcome to Wonderland are closed Submit Now! Subscribe to receive the latest updates about our blog posts, call for submissions, and more! Thank you for subscribing! We'll see you in the stars <3 Read our latest issue: Issue VIII: The Human Experience In this issue we explore what it means to be human through the lens of different viewpoints and perspectives. Download the issue to experience our shared humanity, one story at a time. Read Now Check out our blog: Lily Mortensen 3 days ago 4 min read May the Odds be Ever in The Hunger Games’ Favor With increased uncertainty over the future of many governments, it might seem like we are moving closer and closer to a dystopian society. Skylar Edwards 5 days ago 3 min read The Power of Voice in Writing Voice is a literary device that creates depth in work. It is at the core of writing. Alin Sengjaroen 7 days ago 4 min read Could I Have Generated This Article? : A Dive on Computational Literature The poem doesn't start with the first line, it starts when you read. Contact Us Email: rewritethestarsreview@gmail.com Blog: blog.rewritethestarsreview@gmail.com Events: events.rewritethestarsreview@gmail.com If someone contacts you claiming to be us from accounts that are not listed above, please report it to us immediately. Submit Thanks for submitting!

About Us Welcome to Rewrite The Stars! Run by teens for teens, we are a literary magazine aimed at uplifting youth and marginalized creators. We believe that artists have the power to change the world and rewrite the stars, if you may. There are many young teen writers out there with beautiful words who dream of being published but unfortunately don't get the right platform to. The formal publishing world is looking for the kind of writing that doesn't come naturally to teenagers, because we are kids and can't be expected to know everything about the world. There seems to be no platform for teenagers to write about issues and things they care about, or include humor and sarcasm in their stories when all anyone ever wants is emotionally resonant prose and poetry that makes you cry. Don't get us wrong - we love crying - but we want to celebrate optimistic and heartwarming writing too! Where do you go if you want to relax and read work that makes you smile? Enter Rewrite The Stars Review. At RTS, we will treasure EVERY piece sent to us, by publishing it in our magazine or giving you detailed feedback and resources that helps you improve. Trust us with your submissions <3 ​ Moreover, we hope this becomes a space where readers and writers can come together and spread joy of the craft. Whether through our issues or blog posts or features, we want to celebrate creativity. We believe that everyone can reach the audience they deserve. All we ask for is your support. Help spread the word about our magazine, send us your pieces, and engage in our activities. We look forward to reading all your wonderful pieces!!!

Issue V: Jabberwocky October 2023 jabberwocky noun invented or meaningless language; nonsense . "the translation was slow and full of jabberwocky" In an era of scientific advancement, creatives and writers are being pushed to the background. Writers churn out content, making each piece more philosophical and poetic than the next. Often, writers are pressurized to write flawless descriptions that showcase a command over the English language that us ordinary mortals do not hold. ​ This pressure is especially heightened on teenagers and youngsters, who are expected to have everything figured out and write deep pieces, and it's so much that people often forget that we're literal kids. ​ This issue is to remind our young audience that it's okay to be goofy, it's okay to enjoy "cringe" things, its okay to make immature silly jokes. You're still a kid, and you don't need to know everything. ​ On behalf of the entire team of RTS, I hope issue v: jabberwocky takes away some of the pain and stress of life and allows you to relax and laugh a little. This issue is entirely based on nonsensical, funny and wacky quotes that we hope will bring a smile to your face in their interpretations. From scientific irony to unhinged rants against carrot cake, this issue truly will take you on a journey. A journey we hope you will enjoy. Read Now Contributors Poetry Art Prose Elsa Nichols Google Docs doesn't understand poetry. Jente H Welcome to my Cooking Show Joy Qu Underwater City Jessica Wang There is no such thing as carrot cake Creative Non-Fiction Deeksha A Cell calculations: Advanced Jordi Mannens Midnight With The Jabberwocky Shamik Banerjee A Wedding Cataclysm Scott Hu RAWR! Owl Chess Carter Dreaming Izzati Adlee all in a day's work Tatum Bunker The Hypothetical Question Robin Pearson The not-so-pretty-princess Leigh Brady Foolish Notions Charlie Bowden Roundabout Kirsten Sto. Domingo Proud Couch Potato Ash K. Gray Missing Sock Amian Bent A Fixer-Upper World Madhusree (Staff Contribution) Happy Man Arthur Drouin Jabberwocky Inc. Featured Indie Authors Paris Kaufman The Mageye Hiba Adeel Toor In Between Blood Queenie A. Marie Flame of the Blood

Join Us Rewrite The Stars is currently hiring! We are currently open for the Graphic Design, Social Media & Marketing, and IT Departments. Scroll down for a full list of the positions that we currently have and the respective guidelines for the same. If you apply when we are closed for applications, we offer no guarantee that you will be accepted to the team. However we are constantly looking for new and innovative ideas so shoot your shot! Please note that as we are a volunteer-run magazine, we appreciate enthusiasm and interest in our magazine and how much time you can dedicate to us rather than your experience. So if you don't have much experience with these platforms, but are eager to learn and explore, please do sign up! We do expect a minimum of 2-3 hours per week though, and thus if you are hired we expect you to keep up to the commitment you signed up for. We look forward to reading your applications! Apply now! Our Positions Thank you for your interest in joining the RTS team! The positions we have are listed below. Please note that we expect you to dedicate at least one hour a week towards working for RTS. ​ Positions: Content and blog articles writer: For our blog, we post articles twice a week. These articles are opinionated pieces related to literature, books, and writing, or writing and publishing tips for young writers. They include book reviews, personal narratives, and creative non-fiction relatable to a teenage audience. The content writer will have to write these pieces regularly, with a minimum of two pieces a month. They will also need to regularly communicate with the Head of Content regarding edits. [Currently Closed] Marketing and social media officer: For this post, you will have to make social media (Instagram) posts once a week. These posts will either be excerpts of pieces of writing from our issues, or blog articles posted on our magazine. You will have to have a decent knowledge of the Instagram algorithm, SEO strategies, and be able to market our magazine well. The social media posts must also be formatted and designed well, so as to be eye catching. Graphic designer: The graphic designer will have the most amount of work during the publication of the issue. We expect our graphic designers to be well equipped with Canva and be able to design aesthetic issues in a short period of time. We estimate that designers will have to create at least one page a day during the issue release months, however this is subject to change depending on the number of pieces we choose to publish. IT and website curator: For this position, you will have to be equipped with Wixsite as this is where our website is hosted. You will have to have knowledge of software and technology, and be equipped with SEO and growth policies. Every week you will need to upload the blog pieces written by our writers to the website, and also market it to increase traction for the website. The website must be updated regularly with news about issues, contests, and change to submission guidelines. Staff writer and editor: For RTS, the staff writer will write fiction/poetry pieces for the magazine. As the editor, your job is to review the pieces submitted and edit them to better suit the issue. Editors will also provide detailed feedback for each of the pieces submitted. [Currently Closed]

Issue VII: Arcane Arcades April 2024 Throughout history, humans have found ways to entertain themselves. The oldest board game in the world, Mancala, was invented in 6000 BCE. Europe during the Middle Age was filled with games of skill and outdoor games. There's even archaeological evidence to suggest prehistoric people played some form of games. ​ No matter where you're from or how old you are or what you do in life, you would have played games. Video games, word games, traditional games, online games, board games... the list is endless. In this issue, we wanted to talk about these games. What do these games symbolize for people? Are they merely a respite from the grueling days of mundanity? Are they a form of connection to our community, and a way for us to bond with the people around us? Do they remind us of lives once lived, moments we'll never get back again? Do people like words and love giving our brains mental challenges? ​ We wanted to hear about this source of entertainment. We asked our readers to choose a single game, or talk about games as a whole. We asked them to write as an observer, or from the point of view of inside a game itself. Our readers went above and beyond with their works. We hope this curation of pieces reminds you of games you have played with your loved ones, times forever enshrined in your memories. Take the opportunity to immerse yourselves in the arcades of games our pieces will explore. Happy or sad, funny or serious, silly or stupid, we have it all. Read Now CONTRIBUTORS POETRY Miguel Barrios After Tag E.S Merritt Game of Hearts Z. Hutchings Survive--Stay Alive, Winner Takes All and The beauty of a game Robin Pearson Snakes and Adders Nabiha Nostalgic Nights Ila. S Open Settings?, Nintendo Switch Controllers and Blocky Heart W.E Everhart Digital Odyssey: A Gaming Journey Phoebe B.H Mercury Monopoly Christopher Arkwright Pokémon is my faith in humanity Nitika Sathiya Rummy M.S. Blues where a kid can be a kid Devon Webb NPC EJM the game of being a teenage girl MG Doll House (Staff Contribution) PROSE Ellen Alfredson I am no expert at chess Adia Reynolds 8-bit-Arachnid Ander Miftari Blind Man's Bluff Alice Game Over Zara Pearce The Game of Life Arianna Kanji Inhumanity 101 CREATIVE NON-FICTION Georgia Hope 51 Standard (Minus an Ace) ART Audrika Chakrobartty Game Fuel FEATURED INDIE AUTHORS Pavla Leitgebova The Deadliest Wish Sera Amoroso The Makria Cycle-Torsion

Contact us! Read | Write | Publish A magazine for every young artist rewritethestarsreview@gmail.com Instagram: @rewritethestarsreview Twitter: @rtsmagazine First Name Last Name Email Message Send Thanks for submitting!

Scroll down for everything reading and writing! Catch the latest blog posts by our content writers here! From bookish opinions to writing tips to author interviews, we've got something for everyone! Have an idea for an article that would fit our blog? Send it to us below and, who knows, your own article could appear on this page! Remember to read the full submission guidelines, and the blog specific guidelines before submitting. Submit Guidelines All Posts Latest Issue Writing Tips Opinionated Pieces Interviews Features Social Issues Inspiration Guest Written Posts Behind the Scenes Social Media Publishing Deep Dives Research Reviews Log in / Sign up Ranya Najeeb 1 day ago 3 min The Power of Simplicity in Transforming Literary Expression This article highlights the importance of simplicity and how it can transform your writing. 8 views 0 comments 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Shreya Bhanuka 6 days ago 3 min Lit Mag Launchpad: A Teen’s Guide to Starting Your Own Literary Magazine This post offers a comprehensive guide on starting your own literary magazine. 36 views 0 comments 5 likes. Post not marked as liked 5 Sasi Kondru Aug 25 3 min My Journey With Submitting To Magazines (And A Bit Of Advice For Budding Writers)! It all started with a follow. 27 views 0 comments 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Carina Aug 19 4 min Unique Words to Spark Your Creativity Finding inspiration can be difficult. This article provides some lesser-known and unique words that can help those creative juices flow! 46 views 0 comments 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Prisha Aug 14 3 min Conspiracy Theories And How To Write Them This article is on conspiracy theories and shows how to easily make them an addition to your next story. 37 views 0 comments 4 likes. Post not marked as liked 4 Ranya Najeeb Aug 11 3 min The Rise of the Anti-Hero in Literary Works Anti-heroes in literature reflect a shift from traditional ideals of courage and morality to complex characters who defy these norms. 71 views 0 comments 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 rewritethestarsrev Aug 7 47 min Issue VIII: The Human Experience Feature Get an inside look into what Issue VIII contributors were thinking when they created their pieces and what inspired them! 100 views 0 comments 6 likes. Post not marked as liked 6 Shreya Bhanuka Jul 31 3 min LitMag Navigator: How To Find The Right Litmag To Submit To This post provides several resources and platforms which can help streamline the process of submitting to litmags! 78 views 0 comments 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 Carina Jul 29 3 min A Guide To Annotating Books Like A Pro This blog post is the perfect guide for you if you want to annotate books like a pro! 28 views 0 comments 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Milica Jul 24 2 min The Power of Your Pen: Weaving Themes Into the Fabric of Your Writing In this article, we learn how themes enrich narratives by weaving universal ideas and messages into a story, engaging readers profoundly. 73 views 0 comments 10 likes. Post not marked as liked 10 Ranya Najeeb Jul 21 3 min Lost in Translation: Navigating the Complexities of World Literature This article explores the intricate role of translation in literature; shaping our literary landscape and interlinking cultures. 43 views 0 comments 13 likes. Post not marked as liked 13 Prisha Jul 17 5 min Money, Money, Money: All You Need To Know About Publishing A Book In this article, we learn the various financial aspects involved in turning a manuscript to a published end product. 33 views 0 comments 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 Jason Wu Jul 10 3 min Crafting Emotional Realism: Writing Breakups From the Perspective of the Heartbroken In this article, we discuss how a writer can effectively write about a breakup, from the perspective of the heartbroken. 70 views 0 comments 7 likes. Post not marked as liked 7 Ranya Najeeb Jun 30 3 min Literary Labyrinth: Madness and Sanity Explored In this article, we explore the themes that evoke intrigue of interplay between madness and sanity. 95 views 0 comments 16 likes. Post not marked as liked 16 Carina Jun 28 4 min Quotes to Inspire Your Submissions for Issue VIII: The Human Experience This quick post has a list of quotes that can help spark inspiration for Issue VIII submissions! 50 views 0 comments 4 likes. Post not marked as liked 4 Milica Jun 26 4 min How To Organize Your Story Ideas Efficiently In this article, learn to enhance your writing process by using the right organizational strategy in order to maximize your potential! 43 views 0 comments 6 likes. Post not marked as liked 6 Skye Davis Jun 23 4 min Beyond Dragons and Spells: The Ethics of Fantasy World-Building In this article, we deep dive into the ethics of fantasy world-building and explore the effect it can have on a reader's mind. 51 views 1 comment 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 Tatum Bunker Jun 19 5 min Tip of the Tongue: A Guide to Creating Fictional Languages This article lists the bare bones of a language and how you can use it to create your own fictional language! 33 views 0 comments 8 likes. Post not marked as liked 8 Prisha Jun 9 3 min Maximizing Creativity: How Does Your Daily Routine Impact Your Writing? An author's life is believed to be full of creativity and inspiration. However, your routine can impact your writing more than you think. 61 views 0 comments 11 likes. Post not marked as liked 11 Jason Wu Jun 5 3 min How To Master The Fantasy Trope This article will guide you in selecting the right tropes for your fantasy story, amidst the diverse range of categories and available. 78 views 0 comments 17 likes. Post not marked as liked 17