Hey NaNo-er, how's it going? Keeping up with your word count?
If you started late or are behind your word count for other reasons, you might want to take a few minutes to check out this helpful post about fast drafting. Because if there's ever a time to get on board with fast drafting, it's now. :)
And Alexandra Sokoloff has great tips on her blog for NaNoWriMo too. Definitely worth a visit.
Okay, back to writing! :) Catch you Friday.
Showing posts with label writing resources. Show all posts
Showing posts with label writing resources. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 6, 2013
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
Quick list of submission resources
A recent email from Poets & Writers included a link to their Contest Submission Calendar. Handy, but not all-inclusive – for instance, the Amazon Breakthrough Novel Award (into which I entered my urban fantasy this year) is not listed.
Poets and Writers also provides a database of literary magazines for poetry, fiction and creative nonfiction, and a list of small presses.
Another extensive database of publishers is at www.Duotrope.com - 2350 current markets for poetry and fiction – from flash to novel length.
Wikipedia’s list of publishers is alphabetical, and not grouped by genre, so you really have to do your research.
A good way to keep up with latest book deals is through Authorlink or Publishers Marketplace. Sign up for their free daily newsletter – or search for a publisher or agent. Of course, many publishers only accept agented submissions – before contacting any agent, do your homework! Check the Preditors & Editors list for warnings. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America posted guidelines for newbies. Poets & Writers also posted guidelines for choosing a literary agent.
Be leery of any go-between service charging fees such as Publishers and Agents.
Author Gabrielle Luthy has a great list of publishers, agents and related articles and writer resources in general.
Poets and Writers also provides a database of literary magazines for poetry, fiction and creative nonfiction, and a list of small presses.
Another extensive database of publishers is at www.Duotrope.com - 2350 current markets for poetry and fiction – from flash to novel length.
Wikipedia’s list of publishers is alphabetical, and not grouped by genre, so you really have to do your research.
A good way to keep up with latest book deals is through Authorlink or Publishers Marketplace. Sign up for their free daily newsletter – or search for a publisher or agent. Of course, many publishers only accept agented submissions – before contacting any agent, do your homework! Check the Preditors & Editors list for warnings. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America posted guidelines for newbies. Poets & Writers also posted guidelines for choosing a literary agent.
Be leery of any go-between service charging fees such as Publishers and Agents.
Author Gabrielle Luthy has a great list of publishers, agents and related articles and writer resources in general.
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