Heck, I'll send you what I've got, tell you where I think it needs to go, let you mull over how to get there. After all, you're the editor/publisher :)!
The Great Write Way, Chapter Two: Twice upon a time...
A place for Buffistas to discuss, beta and otherwise deal and dish on their non-fan fiction projects.
Deena/Amy, I sent a link to Drolleries to my friend Julie, who (sorta) makes a living as a storyteller. I think the stories she tells are very much in line with what you are looking for; I just don't know if she writes them.
My feeling it that you are better off with a standard rejection letter for works you don't like; save personalize ones for work you like, but don't fit the market. Maybe I'm pushier than your average writer, but I always take personalized rejections as a reason to put you at the top of my submission list for my next work.
Connie, received. I remember it now. I liked it a lot. I'll mull it over.
Hey, thanks Raq! Tell her to mention you if she decides to submit.
I hadn't thought of that, Gar. Thanks for the perspective.
Did the drabbles die? Just curious. I never write them myself, but I always enjoyed reading them.
Maybe we should think of some topics...uh, one of the challenges I've signed up for is "What I didn't Know"...does that sound interesting?
I like that one a lot, erika. I must go think on it.
Hey, has everyone seen the new NaNoWriMo offshoot, ScriptFrenzy?
waves
...so, a novel should really be about 80 or 90k words, right?
Most of them, yeah, Fay.
But children's or young adult novels can be (and often are) much shorter, maybe 50K or 60K.