Digging in the drawers

Icingsugar

peas o kayk
Joined
Aug 31, 2003
Posts
2,051
Howdy.

I just submitted two poems that I wrote and probably spread around a little bit ages ago. I found them yeasterday, and decided that they would be great on Lit.

So I posted the forms ten minutes ago. But then it hit me. They're old, and "published" already on a newsgroup years ago.

What is the consent on adding old works to ones Lit portfolio? Should I have'em cancelled?
 
Originally posted by Icingsugar What is the consent on adding old works to ones Lit portfolio?
Dear I,
You may have hoped for a reply along the lines of, "Oh, please post them immediately. I can hardly wait to read them."

I'm afraid my response, though, is "Why not? So what? Who cares?

I do wish you had asked the obvious question, though: "How long does it take a story to get posted..................."
Helpful as always,
MG
 
In her own special way, MG has a point. You can take whatever you want and submit it as poetry. As long as you wrote it, it will get posted.
 
Lauren.Hynde said:
In her own special way, MG has a point. You can take whatever you want and submit it as poetry. As long as you wrote it, it will get posted.


In her own special way Mg always has a point
 
I thought she had two points... and a very round spot.

-FF (very good points, too) :D
 
Re: Re: Digging in the drawers

MathGirl said:

I'm afraid my response, though, is "Why not? So what? Who cares?

That is, word by word, exactly what I wanted to hear.

Dunno if the message got through properly. Question was: Should stuff be Lit exclusive? Are there...like...rules and stufff I missed? I think you hit the spot with "Who cares?" :)
 
Icingsugar > when I joined Lit, I posted a bunch of old stuff that had been kicking around on my personal site for years. The more recent stories are at the moment exclusively on Lit, but that's only because I've been too lazy to put them anyplace else. I don't think there's any problem with it. As long as no one else, say a publisher, has rights to the tales, that is.

Sabledrake
 
Sabledrake said:
As long as no one else, say a publisher, has rights to the tales, that is.

Public Domain, baby. A publisher wouldn't touch that with a ten foot pole.
 
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