Yeah.

Funny -- I think there are more flash fiction markets out there than I'd ever seen before, but the last time I was active before now was about 20 years ago. Last week I submitted two short pieces -- one flash (to a market wanting 750 or fewer wds), the other not much larger than flash (under 2,000 wds). Both of those were horror pieces, which I rarely write.

At the end of September I submitted a 100-word piece to a contest looking for stories of exactly 100 words. That contest came out of Aoife's Kiss (Sam's Dot Publishing), which has no minimum word requirement and seems more open to flash fiction than Sam's Dot's zine The Fifth Dimension, which will look at flash but is not partial to it. Both accept fantasy.
www.samsdotpublishing.com/

And for a market for *really short* pieces -- it looks like Smith Magazine is still accepting submissions for its Six-Word Memoir anthology:
www.smithmag.net/sixwords/

In case you don't already have these on file:

www.duotrope.com/
(market engine -- can be searched by length)

www.hipiers.com/publishing.html
(mainly for book-length works)

www.ralan.com/

www.speculations.com/
(includes forum "The Rumor Mill," where people might know more about flash fiction markets)

www.storypilot.com/
(similar in format to Duotrope, but focused mainly on sff. I just learned about this one.)

www.spicygreeniguana.com/

The SFWA Bulletin's Market Report is available online (no need to be a member) at
www.sfwa.org/bulletin/

Clockwork Phoenix, an anthology of mythic fantasy, doesn't seem to have a minimum word length requirement, and is open until February 1, 2008. (I'm about halfway through a story I'm drafting with this market in mind.)
www.clockworkphoenix.com/

Raven Electrick might also be a good market to try -- sff/eclectic -- and is now paying pro rates for stories up to 750 wds.
www.ravenelectrick.com/

Strange Horizons also considers flash and fantasy:
www.strangehorizons.com/guidel...n.shtml

On Spec considers flash/fantasy etc. submissions:
www.onspec.ca/guidelines.php

Shimmer also looks at short pieces and is interested in (among other things) urban fantasy, magical realism, and fairy tale retellings:
www.shimmerzine.com/submissi...idelines/

Aberrant Dreams looks at fantasy and has no minimum word requirement:
www.hd-image.com/submissions.htm

Earth's Daughters might also be a good market (it's probably not in the sff lists but it published a mythic poem of mine way back in the 80s):
www.earthsdaughters.org/

The We'Moon Calendar considers short mythic/feminist pieces and has particular themes for each year (I have material in the 2004 and 2005 calendars). The reading period for 2009 has passed but they'll consider submissions for 2010 around next summer:
www.wemoon.ws/

That's all I can think of for now! I'm sure there's more out there.

I hear you on the "novelist's problem" -- feedback on the short story I wrote, workshopped, and tried to sell 20+ years ago was that I needed to provide more information. That story is now a series (the first volume has just been published) and I'm working on Book #6. Guess I took *that* critique to heart! :-)

Keep on keepin' on, and good luck!