In case you missed it, yesterday we launched a $15,000 fundraiser to DIRECTLY SUPPORT our 2024-25 contributors!
In the first 24 hours we raised $4,968, 33% of our goal! We have $10,032 to go and 17 days left to get there, but this is an incredible start. The first few days of crowdfunding campaigns are especially crucial---both for morale and helping us predict if we'll actually reach our goal. If you can make a tax-deductible donation now, please do!
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| An extra big THANK YOU to our 46 day one supporters: |
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| Nancy Agabian Brandon Amico Margot Atwell Ashley Bethard Ági Bori Julie Buntin Vanessa Chan Quinn Franzen Roxane Gay Emma Hyche Maris Kreizman Sue Landers Kristine Leja Courtney Maum Marcia Meier Viann & Moriah N-F Ethan Nosowsky Margaret O’Donnell In Memory of Suzanne O’Donnell Amanda Parsels Lauren J. Sharkey Marisa Siegel Kelly Sundberg Spencer Tierney Cindy Tran Mark Wallace Basia Wilson Ellen Wilson Nicole Zhu And 19+ donors who gave anonymously! |
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| How The Rumpus supports writers and artists . . . |
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| We asked a few recent contributors to share their experience working with The Rumpus and what makes publishing with an indie publication special. Now through July 12, we'll be sharing a few responses with you via email and social media. Starting with . . . |
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| If you prefer to send a check, make a general support contribution, or if you'd like to offer a donor match incentive, please contact our Publisher, Alyson Sinclair at [email protected] for assistance. |
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| About The Rumpus: Founded in 2009, The Rumpus is one of the longest-running online literary magazines around. We’ve been independent since the start, which means we're not connected with any academic institution or part of a larger publishing company; no rich investor is paying the bills. Our magazine is primarily volunteer-run and focuses on publishing emerging writers and historically underrepresented voices. In recent years, we’ve paid special attention to the latter demographic with the addition of our Rumpus Original Poetry section as well as columns dedicated to marginalized writers such as ENOUGH (devoted to creating a dedicated space for essays, poetry, and fiction by women, trans, and nonbinary people that engage with rape culture, sexual assault, and domestic violence), Voices on Addiction (devoted to personal narratives of addiction), and We Are More (for Southwest Asian and North African (SWANA) and SWANA diaspora writers). We are committed to supporting the literary community at large, and also regularly publish interviews with authors and book reviews of both poetry and prose titles. |
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