5167 readersIrene Goodman is the founder of the Irene Goodman Literary
Agency. She represents memoir, narrative history, music,
social issues and commentary, animals, parenting, food, Judaica, Anglophilia, Francophilia,
crafts, and lifestyle. Her fiction list includes historical fiction, women's fiction,
thrillers, literary fiction, and mysteries.
Irene offers manuscript critiques on
eBay every month, starting on the first day of each month, with all
6138 readersJon Sternfeld is an agent with the Irene Goodman Literary
Agency representing literary fiction and narrative nonfiction.
Jon’s co-agent, Irene Goodman, offers
manuscript critiques on eBay every month, starting on the first day of each month,
with all proceeds going to charity. Click on the link for more details on these
critiques and charity auctions.
How do writers distinguish their
query
4187 readersBarbara Poelle is an agent with the Irene Goodman Literary
Agency. Barbara's co-agent, Irene Goodman, offers manuscript critiques on eBay every
month, starting on the first day of each month, with all proceeds going to charity.
Go to irenegoodman.com for more
details on these critiques and charity auctions.
Three things debut authors should
know
when signing with an agent:
1. Write down
6048 readersIrene Goodman has been a top agent for more than 30 years,
with many NY Times bestsellers. She offers manuscript critiques on eBay every
month, starting on the first day of each month, with all proceeds going to charity.
Go to irenegoodman.com for more
details on her charity auctions.
What are the most common mistakes
you see writers make in
1527 readers"You write to communicate to the
hearts and
minds of others what's burning inside you.
And we edit to let the fire show through the smoke."
~Arthur Polotnik
Footnotes is a recurring series on the GLA blog where
I pick a subject and provide several interesting articles on said topic. This week
I’m serving up five articles that focus
9142 readers
Reminder: Newer agents are golden
opportunities for new writers because they're likely building their client list; however,
always make sure your work is as perfect as it can be before submitting, and only
query agencies that are a great fit for your work. Otherwise, you're just wasting
time and postage.
About Mary: She is a new associate agent at the
17266 readersReminder: Newer agents are golden opportunities
for new writers because they're likely building their client list; however, always
make sure your work is as perfect as it can be before submitting, and only query agencies
that are a great fit for your work. Otherwise, you're just wasting time and postage.
About Jason: Prior to starting
at the Waxman Literary Agency
15498 readersAgent 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 Tamar Rydzinski of The
Laura Dail Literary Agency.
She is seeking: Tamar is not interested in prescriptive/practical
nonfiction, humor, coffee table books or children’s books
1852 readers
"First, find out what your hero wants.
Then just follow him." ~ Ray Bradbury
Footnotes is a recurring series on the GLA blog
where I pick a subject and provide several interesting articles on said topic. This
week I’ve included five articles on writing characters.
1. Keeping it real. Author Lauren
Oliver discusses
how to create realistic characters.
2. How does that
38234 readersReminder: Newer agents are golden opportunities
for new writers because they're likely building their client list; however, always
make sure your work is as perfect as it can be before submitting, and only query agencies
that are a great fit for your work. Otherwise, you're just wasting
time and postage.
About Amy: Amy Boggs joined the Donald
Maass Literary Agency in