27299 readers
Agent Interview by
contributor Ricki
Schultz.
"Agent
Advice" is a series of quick interviews with
literary and script agents who talk with Guide to Literary Agents about their
thoughts on writing, publishing, and just about anything else.
This installment features Lori Perkins, founder of the L. Perkins
Agency (no website). Lori graduated from NYU with
a B.A. in art history and
1022 readersGuest post by L R Saul
I frequently hear people ask, "Why is Harry Potter so successful?" I even find book reviewers and publishers asking it. They scratch their heads, baffled. But the success behind Harry Potter, and other very memorable fantasy b...
9371 readersIf you want to be a writer, you must do two things above all others: read a lot and write a lot. – Stephen King
Sometimes I think we forget that reading, as well as actually writing, is one of the fundamental skills needed to write well. Besides being an incredibly enjoyable and rewarding pastime (it
4938 readersGood morning, everyone! It’s the last day of November. How are your deadlines? For our mid-week quote, here’s something to give you a boost.
And by the way, everything in life is writable about if you have the outgoing guts to do it, and the imagination to improvise. The worst enemy to creativity is self-doubt. ~
22590 readers
"Agent Advice" is a series of quick interviews
with literary and script agents who talk with Guide to Literary Agents about
their thoughts on writing, publishing, and just about anything else.
This installment features Adam
Friedstein of Anderson Literary Management,
LLC. He was previously
at Trident Media Group.
He
is seeking: He primarily represents debut literary fiction, literary thrillers
and suspense, young adult fiction, memoir, and
-
3475 readersA guest post by David Masters of inkably: tell better stories.
Isaac Asimov, one of the big three science fiction writers of the twentieth century, published over 500 books including novels, short story collections and non fiction, making him one of the most prolific writers of all time.
Asked by Writer’s Digest magazine for the secret to
7543 readersDustin Luke Nelson:
I forget what I’d read last time I did one of these. I know I’ve recently read John Reed’s Tales of Woe, Darin Strauss’ Half a Life, and Jim Hanas’ Why They Cried, but that was because they were reading with the InDigest 1207 Reading Series, and I’ll be writing more about them
30000 readers
"Agent Advice" is a series of quick interviews
with literary and script agents who talk with Guide
to Literary Agents about their thoughts on writing, publishing, and
just about anything else.
This
installment features Seth Fishman of Sterling
Lord Literistic. Seth has been with SLL since 2005. He represents, among others,
Maggie Koerth-Baker, Erik Bergstrom, Molly Crabapple, Theo Ellsworth, Shawn Goodman
(2009 Delacorte Prize winner),
2783 readersGreen eggs and ham, the cat in the hat, etc. – many of us grew up reading these words, and many of us learned to love reading because of the genius of one man: Dr. Seuss. Born Theodore Seuss Geisel, the American cartoonist and writer is definitely one of the most loved children’s book writers
7446 readers
Image by Rupert Ganzer
When writers are first starting out, they often emulate the style of other authors whose work they admire. But in the course of most writing lives, at some point, a unique style is developed. Sometimes that style evolves over many years of writing, other times it essentially erupts from the writer. But