That said, I understand the hit to the wallet, so check through my posts
here about beta readers and editors for ideas to save money.
* smile * Anyway, I want to thank agent Laura Bradford, who gave me the idea for this post when she shared several great tips on Twitter
yesterday about beta readers -LSB-...]
The number one
complaint about beta readers is that they flake on providing feedback, so if we meet our commitments, we might find it easier to maintain beta reader and / or critique partner exchanges.
So let me share some of Laura Bradford's
advice about beta readers and critique partners from her tweet stream yesterday (edited for tweet speak).
Taxi companies are at war with ride sharing companies, professional freelance editors are up in
arms about beta readers.
Anyway, I want to thank agent Laura Bradford, who gave me the idea for this post when she shared several great tips on Twitter
yesterday about beta readers and critique partners.
This past weekend, I guest blogged at Anne R. Allen's site with a
post about beta readers: where to find them and how to keep them.
I agree with
you about beta readers, but I feel like the negativity toward writing workshops and editors is as much of a sacred cow as the idea of writers» art existing pure and golden untouched upon the page.
What other questions do you have
about beta readers?