Know of a grandmother and grandson who run an illegal medical marijuana dispensary in Singapore? A team of siblings reviving the art of lion-taming? An Amish family-run bed & breakfast in Alaska? The more unique and unheard of the better. Narratively is seeking pitches for stories about unique family-run businesses, think Succession or Six Feet Under but with a more inclusive angle - e.g., we’re particularly interested in all-female family businesses, Black family businesses, and others run by people from underrepresented groups - as well as stories from super unusual/surprising industries. We don't publish fiction, poetry or opinion pieces. Please note that we only publish narrative nonfiction. To pitch a story not on one of these themes, scroll down to Reported Stories, Hidden History or First-Person Stories below. However, we're always looking for pitches outside those themes as well. The first three calls we have below are for specific themes we're looking for pitches on. In addition to publishing on, we also develop TV, film and podcast projects inspired by the stories that run on our site, generating additional creative and financial opportunities for contributors. That means that each Narratively story has a concrete beginning, middle and end that unfolds like a movie, taking the readers on a wild ride as they see, feel and hear the events through your writing. As you may have guessed from our name, we like stories with a narrative arc. We explore big ideas and topics, but always through the lens of human experience. Every Narratively story follows one central character or a small group of characters.
It should make the majority of readers say, "Wow, I've never heard about this before." Think offbeat, unusual, beyond the news cycle. The topic is original, fresh, and not already covered in other major publications, books or movies. There are a few key factors that every Narratively story has:
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(NOTE: We've refined what types of stories we publish in recent years, so if you've submitted to, or even written for, Narratively in the past, we request that you read these full guidelines plus review some of the stories in the link above before submitting.)
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Still have questions? Pop over to the How to Pitch Narratively thread and ask us anything! And to learn more about what a good pitch looks like, check out our Stor圜raft piece, " The 3 Best Pitches I've Ever Received," which pulls back the curtain on how to get our attention. The best way to get a clear sense of what makes a Narratively story is to read several pieces on our site, particularly from our Greatest Hits section.
The stories we publish are defined not by topic but by style: immersive, cinematic storytelling that takes readers inside another world, another life, through vivid scenes, colorful details and compelling narrative arcs.
PLEASE NOTE: This website is not maintained by the author of Slavemaker!
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