Call for Submissions: Submit Story Entries For Medical Student Anthology! Deadline: March 20, 2017
Are you a medical student with different backgrounds and unique insights into internal journeys through medicine? Consider submitting a story, reflection, essay or poem. Medical students and recent graduates are invited to submit entries (a story, reflection, essay or poem) for a Medical Anthology Book!
You may submit essays, reflections, poems and other written forms of expression. Submissions on any topic are welcome but should focus on your internal journey through medicine. You may draw on your unique background and how that has influenced your journey. For example, you can write about how you’ve handled parenting and schooling, or how you’ve built a support system despite the isolation of medical school or how your relationships with loved ones have blossomed or suffered or about feelings that you are living someone else’s dream. You can also write about your triumphs, frustrations, struggles and hopes on your process.
Prompt: How has medical school proved different from what you expected? Are there things about yourself you’ve discovered because of medical school?
You are welcome to write in whatever style you want.
Eligibility
Any medical student anywhere in the world or any recent medical school graduate (less than a year out of school) can submit their stories, poems or writings.
Benefits
Get your stories published.Receive a copy of the book.
How to Enter
All submissions should be sent to processbookproject@gmail. com. Include your submission in the body of the email. Please do not attach your submission as a separate document.Subject line should read: Submission_Authorname_Title of submissionYou may use your real name, pseudonym or choose to be anonymous.Please include your school, country and graduation year.Prose submissions should be between 600 to 1,500 words. Poems should have a maximum of 50 lines.Submissions should be in English (or include an English translation) and should be original work, based on your own experience and should not have been submitted for publishing or published elsewhere.
For more information, visit Medical Student Anthology
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