Plenitude Magazine, established as a vital platform for queer and trans writing in Canada, seeks short fiction that reflects the diversity of Canadian experiences. The magazine has a particular commitment to amplifying voices that have historically been marginalized in literary spaces, including BIPOC, trans, and disabled writers. This call is open to Canadian citizens, Indigenous peoples, and residents of Canada, regardless of their location. The editorial vision prioritizes work that is formally accomplished and emotionally resonant, with an eye toward narratives that complicate and enrich our understanding of contemporary life. Accepted writers receive $125 CAD per short story, a fee that acknowledges the labor and value of literary creation. The magazine acquires first serial rights, meaning the work must be previously unpublished. Simultaneous submissions are permitted, provided the writer notifies Plenitude promptly if the story is accepted elsewhere. The submission process is straightforward: one short story of up to 5,000 words, double-spaced and paginated, with a brief cover letter containing contact information and a 50-word bio. Writers may self-identify as BIPOC, trans, or disabled, though this is optional. The curatorial approach at Plenitude is one of discernment and care. The editors are looking for stories that demonstrate a mastery of craft, a distinctive voice, and a willingness to take risks. They are not interested in formulaic or derivative work, but rather in fiction that expands the possibilities of the form. The magazine's commitment to diversity is not a box-ticking exercise but a genuine engagement with the multiplicity of queer and trans experiences. Writers are encouraged to submit their strongest work, knowing that it will be read with attention and respect.