As a freelance editor of mostly self - published books, I can never learn enough about book design.
Not exact matches
In 2009 he moved to Beijing to host China Drive on China Radio International and worked
as a section
editor at Beijing Review Magazine and the Global Times while
freelancing pieces outside
of China.
After graduating with a BA (Hons) in Journalism in 2011, Sam
freelanced for a variety
of magazines and websites
as a journalist and social media manager before joining Premier, first
as the magazine's news and features journalist, then
as deputy
editor.
Pam has worked in the handknitting industry
as a
freelance knitwear designer,
editor of Interweave Knits, and creative director at a major hand - knitting yarn company.
Every day I need to touch Women Online (
as creative director), Boston Mamas (
as founder /
editor), Edit Your Life (
as co-host), Brave New World Designs (
as designer / co-owner) + Christine Koh LLC (
as principal... this includes various
freelance projects, including one major managing
editor contract) so efficiency and focus really are key, given that I need to cycle through projects during the day and also given that Laurel and Violet are not in after school programs (Jon and I really 50/50 it in terms
of covering the after school window... I am so grateful for this)!
A 2009 graduate
of Florida International University with a Bachelor's in Communication, Kim has also worked
as a web
editor for petMD.com, a
freelance journalist for Miami's Community Newspapers, and
as a
freelance graphic and web designer.
She has been
freelancing full - time for more than 5 years, pitching story ideas to
editors of publications such
as I nform magazine and Chemistry World,
as well
as local newspapers and radio stations.
Helen Lee Lin earned a Ph.D. in social psychology from the University
of Houston and currently works
as a research scientist and
freelance writer /
editor in Ankara, Turkey.
When the
freelance life felt too isolating, I joined ASU's Julie Ann Wrigley Global Institute
of Sustainability
as a grant
editor, a job that integrated environmental issues, science writing, and editing.
Nick Carne Nick Carne is an Adelaide - based
freelance writer who has worked
as a reporter,
editor and producer for print, electronic and online media and in a range
of corporate and government communications roles.
In 2011, Whitney (Baker) Johnson began working
as a
freelance contributor
of celebrity news for CupidsPulse.com and was later promoted to the position
of Senior
Editor and Social Media Manager.
Membership in AWFJ is open by invitation to female film critics and female film journalists (including
editors) in the United States, Canada, the UK and Australia, who maintain a professional status, either staff or
as a regular
freelance contributor, with outlets that meet the following specifications: print publications must have a circulation
of 50,000 or higher; broadcast viewer / listener averages must be 50,000 or higher per month; online unique viewers must average 20,000 or higher per month.
At its heyday, she
freelanced as a writer and
editor for the official fansite
of Rupert Grint, the actor who played Ron Weasley in the Harry Potter movies.
Gordon,
editor of the Web magazine JBooks.com and a
freelance writer for such publications
as Salon, the Boston Globe Magazine, and the New York Times, and software programmer Moore say they've come to realize the tremendous capability
of the site
as an educational tool.
Now
as a
freelance developmental
editor and consultant, Jim has helped many writers
of both fiction and non-fiction bring a work in progress through to publication.
Nick became the
Editor of evo in 2009 having spent 15 years
as an award - winning
freelance motoring journalist and writer.
As a
freelance editor for independent fiction authors, I network with a lot
of indie authors on social media, and I know that being an indie author can be tough.
In my own work
as a
freelance editor and mentor, I make a point
of trying to remain, in a sense, an innocent.
The bottom line — and I speak
as both a seasoned indie author and anthologist (the Panverse series)
as well
as a
freelance editor — is that the tired writing dogma and «rules» that get endlessly recycled in writers» groups, on popular blogs, and elsewhere pale in the face
of story.
I parted company with HarperCollins after my last book launch and have since taken back control
of not just «brand Polly Courtney» but all the component parts
of the publishing process: editing (I use a professional
freelance editor as well
as crowd - sourced readers) and cover design (I work directly with a designer, who has also worked on the second editions for my first two novels), production and distribution (I use Troubador Publishing)
as well
as promotion — which I'm finding far easier to do now that I'm proud
of the product I'm promoting!
As a
freelance editor, I read and review manuscripts and query letters
of aspiring novelists hoping to find the key to the padlocked gate
of publishin
The best
editor in the world can't turn a sow's ear into a silk purse and even if one
freelance editor tells you straight - up that your work isn't good enough, trust me, you will be able to find one to edit it
as best she can, wash her hands
of it and let you do
as you wish with it.
A former magazine
editor, Natalia now works
as a
freelance writer in Austin, Texas and is a faculty member
of the low - res MFA program at Regis University.
As a
freelance editor, I believe self - publishing authors will become an increasingly important source
of income for me.
I know that can be intimidating, but a
freelance editor is one
of the best ways to grow
as an author and tighten not only this story, but every future story.
A former indie publisher (she was the founder / president
of GreyCore Press), she makes her living
as a
freelance writer,
editor and book consultant while she continues to work on her own writing projects.
Companies that simply print and / or distribute your book (either electronically or physically) provide a vital service to self - publishers,
as do
freelance editors, typesetters, indexers, and marketers, but none
of these services is themselves the publisher.
And I've been working
as a
freelance editor specialising in Christian fiction for the last five years, which means I've seen a lot
of manuscripts, good and bad, and have learned something about the craft
of writing from each one.
Just wanted to point out, a lot
of fantastic, experienced
editors are leaving traditional publishers (due to cut backs and other reasons), and then are available
as freelance editors.
Sure, I personally want the highest quality possible, but blame some
of my intensity on this issue comes in part from all the market guides and podcasts I use
as resources that preach fiercely about needing nice cover and
freelance editors.
I've worked
as a
freelance editor for New York Times bestselling authors, and books I've edited have been selected
as the best
of the year by USA Today and Library Journal among others.
As for the gatekeeper, the acquisition
editors and the agents, that model imploded a long time ago when the publishers basically outsourced the slush pile to the agents, thus turning them into
freelance employees
of the publisher and away from being the advocate for writers and their work.
He formerly worked
as a copy
editor for Hodder Moa Beckett Publishers in New Zealand (now part
of Hachette Group), and in
freelance roles.
In his day job
as a
freelance editor, Jeff helps shape and clean up stories for a talented roster
of bestselling sci - fi and fantasy authors
as well
as newcomers to the business.
As a
freelance developmental
editor, I found myself doing a * head slap * over Naomi's emphasis on pulling out this stage
of editing from the rest.
Addendum: Read the comments section on Kate Dacey's post for a description
of life at Tokyopop from
freelance editor Daniella Orihuela - Gruber,
as well
as a lively discussion
of whether fans would rather have their manga cheap or good.
And if that isn't bad enough, on average,
freelance editors find that they can only spend roughly half
of the hours in the week actually doing what are known
as «billable hours».
Most
freelance editors specialize in non-fiction, literary fiction, or genre fiction, and many have specialties within each
of those categories
as well.
There are plenty
of freelance editors out there whose opinions are professional and whose judgment I would respect
as an agent.
As a
freelance editor, I know well the level
of professionalism required in the publishing world.
As a
freelance editor and writing / publishing coach, I have mentored a number
of writers to notable publishing success, after they wrote new manuscripts with stronger voices and more powerful descriptive content, under my direction; they include:
It's
as easy
as that (but does take a fair amount
of work even if you need to stay on the case
of a
freelance editor or proofreader).
The successful candidate will oversee the work
of a diverse staff including contributing writers,
freelance editors, graduate students, and volunteers,
as well
as organisations that manage printing, distribution, and other projects.
Jodie Renner is a
freelance fiction
editor and the award - winning author of three craft - of - writing guides in her series An Editor's Guide to Writing Compelling Fiction: Captivate Your Readers, Fire up Your Fiction, and Writing a Killer Thriller, as well as two clickable time - saving e-resources, Quick Clicks: Spelling List and Quick Clicks: Word
editor and the award - winning author
of three craft -
of - writing guides in her series An
Editor's Guide to Writing Compelling Fiction: Captivate Your Readers, Fire up Your Fiction, and Writing a Killer Thriller, as well as two clickable time - saving e-resources, Quick Clicks: Spelling List and Quick Clicks: Word
Editor's Guide to Writing Compelling Fiction: Captivate Your Readers, Fire up Your Fiction, and Writing a Killer Thriller,
as well
as two clickable time - saving e-resources, Quick Clicks: Spelling List and Quick Clicks: Word Usage.
Anderson was a Fulbright Fellow in Germany and is a literary translator
of German
as well
as a
freelance editor.
But
as marketing falls more and more to the writer, and
as self - published authors close the quality gap by employing
freelance editors and skilled cover artists, the earnings comparison in our study suggests a controversial conclusion: Genre writers are financially better off self - publishing, no matter the potential
of their manuscripts.
There are plenty
of Indie published books edited by former
editors from Big 5 publishers
as well
as by other highly trained
freelance professional
editors, with the resulting works enhancing the author's reputation and possibly the sales
of their next book.
Adele, who is also a
freelance editor, announces
as well the release
of first - time author Erla Wilson's memoir Precious Memories, which Adele guided through the self - publishing process.
Rusty Fischer is the author
of FREEDOM TO
FREELANCE: The Editor of The Buzz On Series Reveals How To Find, Get and Keep Your Next Freelance Job, available as an eBook at http://www.athinapublishing.com/fis
FREELANCE: The
Editor of The Buzz On Series Reveals How To Find, Get and Keep Your Next
Freelance Job, available as an eBook at http://www.athinapublishing.com/fis
Freelance Job, available
as an eBook at http://www.athinapublishing.com/fischer.htm.
Marks talks about having to lay off
freelance editors in August
of 2014
as a part
of a downsizing effort to make up for the decrease in sales.