You could try submitting to literary magazines that focus on unconventional or experimental works. Some examples include 'The New Yorker' and 'Granta'.
There are also online platforms specifically for experimental fiction. Websites like 'Wattpad' or 'Medium' have sections where you can post and potentially get noticed. However, make sure to read their submission guidelines carefully.
You can try submitting to specialized horror or fantasy literary magazines. Some well-known ones include 'Weird Tales' and 'Cthulhu Mythos Magazine'.
Some traditional publishing houses, such as 'Soul Press' and 'Mental Horizons Publishing', might be interested in your psychological fiction. But be prepared for a more rigorous submission and review process.
You could try submitting to Jewish literary magazines or online platforms that focus on Jewish-themed works.
You can try submitting to independent publishing houses that specialize in fiction works. Some well-known ones include [mention specific names].
You could try submitting to well-known online publishing platforms like Wattpad or Webnovel. They often accept various genres, including speculative fiction.
Many writing competitions and anthologies also welcome submissions of short flash fiction. Check out websites like WritersDigest.com for ongoing opportunities. Additionally, some literary blogs might be interested if their theme aligns with your work.
You can try submitting to popular literary websites like Wattpad or Medium. They have sections for various types of fiction, including flash fiction.
Some options for submitting fiction e-books are traditional publishing houses that have digital imprints, or specialized indie publishing platforms such as Draft2Digital. Each has its own requirements and benefits.
You could consider submitting to literary contests or anthologies. They often have specific themes and requirements. Another option is to look for local literary journals or small presses that focus on short fiction. Social media groups related to writing can also provide useful submission leads.
One way is to look at the narrative structure. If it breaks away from the traditional linear plot, like having fragmented or circular stories, it might be experimental. For example, 'Cloud Atlas' by David Mitchell has multiple interconnected storylines across different time periods and genres. Another factor is the use of language. Unusual vocabulary, grammar, or wordplay can indicate experimentation. In 'A Clockwork Orange', Anthony Burgess created a unique language for his characters. Also, look at how it challenges the reader's expectations, like 'The Left Hand of Darkness' by Ursula K. Le Guin, which plays with gender concepts in a very different way.