Submissions
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Our publications committee looks for literary or nonfiction books with
a strong sense of place. We review manuscript proposals in March and
September and have a particular interest in books from Upstate South
Carolina.
Read More...
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Donate to Hub City
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More than 300 people each year make a contribution to support the Hub City Writers Project. These donations are tax deductible. With a contribution of $100 or more, we send you the year’s lead title in hardback and list you in the front of the book as a sponsor. Please consider supporting Hub City this year.
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Latest Interview

Tommy Hays Jeremy Jones interviews Tommy Hays, keynote speaker for the 2008 Writing in Place conference read more...
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Welcome to hubcity.org
The Hub City Writers Project of Spartanburg, South Carolina, is focused on the literature of place. A non-profit independent press and literary arts organization, Hub City publishes place-based books and sponsors readings, writing seminars and contests.
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Join us tonight for a celebration of the work of Doug Marlette |
| The Hub City Writers Project and Spartanburg High School
will host a celebration of the life and work of novelist and political
cartoonist Doug Marlette at the Showroom, 149 S Daniel Morgan Ave., downtown Spartanburg, Wednesday,
Aug. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Marlette, author of The
Bridge and Magic Time, died in a
traffic accident July 10. The Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist was scheduled
to be in Spartanburg
this month as part of the SHS Summer Reading Program. Syndicated columnist
Kathleen Parker and novelist Janis Owens will be joined at The Showroom by Alex
Conner, rising senior at SHS, in a panel discussion of Marlette's most recent
book, Magic Time.
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Magic Time is a thrilling story of race,
history and shame in Civil Rights-era Mississippi.
The public is invited and this event is free.
Kathleen Parker is
a member of the Washington Post Writers Group, and her twice-weekly column
appears in some 350 newspapers nationwide. Her writings in support of American
troops, first-responders and other front-line participants in the war on terror
were among the reasons The Week
magazine named her as one of the country's top five columnists in 2004 and
2005. She is writer in residence at the Buckley School of Public Speaking in Camden.
Janis Owens is author of My Brother Michael,
Myra Sims, and The Schooling of Claybird Catts. She
was in Spartanburg
last fall as part of the 2006 SHS Summer Reading Program.
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E-Newsletter
Join our e-newsletter and get announcements of upcoming events, workshops and contests.
Visit HUB-BUB
| Our sister program, Hub-Bub, has a website of its own. Here you can check up on what’s
happening at The Showroom, learn about the Artists in Residence Program
and participate in community forums. |
Writer in Residence

Patrick Whitfill, a poet from Lubbock, Texas, is our writer-in-residence.
Visit his blog |
This Week's Best Seller

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