Publication Options

Viking Writers--

Here is a list of websites that accept submissions of teen work.
http://fictionwriting.about.com/od/thebusinessofwriting/tp/Teen-Publications.htm

Here are several more links:
Publications that Publish Student Writing, Poetry, and Art
Stone Soup: the magazine by young writers and artists is unique among children’s magazines — it’s the only magazine made up entirely of the creative work of children. Young people from all over the world contribute their stories, poems, book reviews, and art work to Stone Soup. At first, it’s hard to believe 8- to 13-year-olds can create such engrossing stories, evocative poems, and gorgeous illustrations. But as regular readers of Stone Soup know — they can! [I have used Stone Soup and it’s one of the very best. You and your students will be inspired and moved by their published authors and artists.]
Merlyn’s Pen: Fiction, Essays, and Poems by America’s Teens is perhaps the oldest of all publishers devoted exclusively to teens in grades 6-12. [Merlyn's Pen, Inc. is in the process of reorganizing as a nonprofit foundation: the Merlyn’s Pen Foundation. Their mission is to build a vast and friendly library of the great works by teens written in the last twenty years. The library, open all day and night, and free to teachers, librarians, kids, and anyone interested in the lives of teens, will never close. It is online, which means it’s on every teacher’s desk, on every young writer's laptop.
Works at their library will often be beautifully illustrated, appearing exactly as they did when first printed in Merlyn’s Pen magazine. Even the design and typography of the poems has been reworked for viewing online and printing out at home. But best of all, any teacher anywhere can use the powerful search index to find exactly the right piece for her purposes: teachers in New York can locate in mere seconds 50 poems by top New York student writers. A seventh grade teacher attempting to teach the difficult art of character development in fiction, can locate—in the time it takes to take a sip of coffee—25 stories noted for their exquisite character development, and all written by seventh graders just like her own!]
Skipping Stones is a nonprofit children’s magazine that encourages cooperation, creativity and celebration of cultural and environmental richness. Skipping Stones is an award-winning resource in multicultural education. Skipping Stones publishes bimonthly during the school year, which accepts art and original writings in every language and from all ages. Its staff invites you to participate in this exciting project with your submissions, subscriptions, suggestions and support. Non-English writings are accompanied by English translations to encourage the learning of other languages. Each issue also contains international pen pals, book reviews, news, and a guide for parents and teachers. The guide offers creative activities and resources for making best use of Skipping Stones in your home or classroom. [This is a truly an essential reader for teachers looking outward and wanting to open their students to the world and its many cultures. The student samples on the site are first-rate, must reads to be shared with students.]
Potluck Children’s Literary Magazine: The Magazine for the Serious Young Writer is intended for writers in ages between 8-16 who fill each issue with their poems, short stories, fables, and book reviews.)
Potato Hill Poetry is a bimonthly magazine, except July and August, for teachers and students K-12. They publish poems written by students along with writing exercises, interviews with poets, book reviews, contests, and other poetry related material. Its staff is also interested in submissions of cartoons, writing exercises, artwork (black ink on plain white paper), essays on the writing process, and black and white photographs.
Teen Voices is the magazine written by, for, and about teenage and young adult women, ages thirteen to nineteen. Regular features include: Family, Health, Arts and Culture (music, web, and book reviews), an advice column, and creative writing. This magazine honors young women’s potential as leaders.)
TeenInk is a national magazine, book, and web site featuring teen writing, information, art, photos, poetry, teen issues, and more. All articles are written by teenage authors.)
The Claremont Review: The Best International Magazine to Showcase Young Adult Writers. The editors are looking to publish exemplary fiction and poetry by young authors between 13 and 19 years of age. They publish those slice-of-life stories that also focus on language and character, not simply plot-driven stories. Prefer free-verse, non rhyming poetry.
The Concord Review (A quarterly journal of exemplary history essays by high school students. Editors ask that students submit essays approximately 5,000 words in length.)
The Writer’s Slate comes out three times a year and publishes original poetry, exposition, and narration from students enrolled in kindergarten through twelfth grade.)
Writes of Passage: The Literary Journal for Teenagers is a literary journal published twice a year containing the poems and short stories of teens nationwide as well as special features offering insight into writing by established authors.)
YO! Youth Outlook: The World through Young People’s Eyes is a monthly newspaper by and about young people, which also syndicates articles to newspapers across the U.S. YO! Connects young people with each other and gives adults a window into the constantly changing cultures of youth.)
Blue Jean Magazine is an alternative to the glamour and beauty magazines targeting teen girls. It is the only magazine written and edited by young women around the world between the ages of 13 and 19. They publish teen fiction, poetry, art, commentary and nonfiction works. Its mission is to publish what young women are thinking, saying, and doing.
New Moon: The Magazine for Girls and Their DreamsNew Moon is the magazine created by girls for all girls who want their voices heard and their dreams taken seriously. It’s completely edited by a Girls Editorial Board (sixteen girls ages 8 to 14).
Kids on the Net. They publish tens of thousands of young writers from all over the world, focus on developing writing (and reading) and have a particular specialism in developing writing specifically for the Internet, with our collaborative projects and hypertext possibilities. They also support teachers and others who work with kids including librarians and children’s writers. [After I visited this site, I wanted to show it to my sons.]