BRYME
SEPTEMBER 2026 EDITIONThe business, craft & economics of writing — free, independent, human-verified.

Essays, Reviews, Opinion

Adi Magazine

Adi Magazine is paying $300 for Again columns of up to 1,500 words — a pitch about a book you return to. Official page: this column is open on a rolling basis during the June–September 2026 pause that closed other Adi categories.

🟢 Rolling submissions Verified 2026-08

Quick facts

Payment
$300
Word count
Up to 1,500 words
Submission
Email pitch (AGAIN PITCH)
International writers
Yes
Status
🟢 Rolling submissions
Last verified
2026-08
🟡 Research only. BRYME has researched this opportunity but has not yet submitted to it. Nothing here should be read as a claim of acceptance, publication or payment.

What this publication wants

This is BRYME's summary of the publication's focus — not a copy of their website. Type of writing: Essays, Reviews, Opinion. Official guideline: Adi Magazine guidelines.

Topics, themes and styles they look for

  • A love letter to a treasured text you return to again and again — political texts, poetry, novels or creative nonfiction.
  • Pitch: the title of the book plus a short summary (2 paragraphs maximum) of why you chose it.
  • Include 1–2 links to previous work.
  • Subject line: AGAIN PITCH.
  • Adi describes itself as a literary magazine of global politics dedicated to rehumanizing policy.

Subjects they avoid

  • Attachments unless editors request them.
  • Submissions or pitches generated with AI.
  • Work previously published in English.
  • Hate speech or discriminatory language.
  • More than one Adi submission at a time — wait until the current one is accepted or declined.

Key requirements

  • Email admin@adimagazine.com
  • Subject: AGAIN PITCH
  • Book title + max 2-paragraph summary
  • 1–2 links to previous work
  • No attachment unless requested

Who can submit

The official submissions page does not list countries. The Again column is addressed to policymakers, activists and politically-engaged writers. That is a subject/role description, not a nationality list.

Rights

Adi acquires first exclusive, world English-language publication rights. Copyright remains with the author.

AI policy

Prohibited

How to write for them

Official requirement: always follow the publication's own guideline exactly.

BRYME's practical advice: write for the publication's audience, use a clear structure, keep paragraphs short, lead with a specific angle, and confirm the word count before submitting. These are practical suggestions — they are not the publication's official rules.

How to pitch

Where a pitch is required, this is the general pattern BRYME recommends — always adapt it to the publication's guideline.

  1. Research the publication and read several recent pieces.
  2. Choose a specific idea that fits their beat and audience.
  3. Write a concise subject line naming your idea.
  4. Introduce yourself in one or two lines (who you are, where you publish).
  5. Explain the proposed piece in a short paragraph — angle, structure, length.
  6. Say why it fits this publication.
  7. Include 2–3 relevant clips or links.
  8. Close professionally and thank them for their time.
  9. Send through the official channel only.
Rolling Last verified 2026-08-19 Official submission page

Reads year-round; no submission window to wait for.

Track this pitch

How to submit

Email pitch (AGAIN PITCH)

Apply through the official channel below. BRYME only records submission destinations it has verified.

What the guideline asks you to prepare

  • Email admin@adimagazine.com with subject AGAIN PITCH.
  • Do not send an attachment unless an editor asks.
  • Simultaneous submissions are allowed; withdraw if accepted elsewhere.
Safety note. Never pay to submit your work. A legitimate publication does not ask writers to pay a fee or provide identity documents to be considered. If you are asked to, do not proceed.

What happens after submission

Expected response: Not publicly stated

If the publication does not state a response time, BRYME records that it is unknown. A follow-up is generally reasonable after a couple of weeks; if there is still no response, treat that as a likely non-acceptance rather than a rejection. Acceptance is normally communicated by the publication. If they accept, they will tell you exactly how to submit the final piece and, for most, how and when payment is made.

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